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T.  W.HOBSON&CO 


4D  to  54  West  Santa  Clara  Street  r 

THE  FASHIONABLE 


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■mm  iunH  aw 

Patronage  Solicited. 


F.   H.   ROSS  &  SONS, 


Proprietors. 


FARMERS  UNION, 

SAN   JOSE,  CAL., 

WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL    DEALERS  IN 

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<§)l]eei  IVJu^ic  10  cent^  per  ©opy. 

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CHAS.  S.  EATON'S  IYIUSIC  STORE,  735  jVIarket  St.,  San  Fnaneiseo. 

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®  ®  ^  \©otle£e  Text-Books  and  (Stationery 

Confectionery  and  Toilet  Articles,*^— 


•     •  W.  P.  HYDE  •  • 

UPdstoffice  ^Building,  College  HPar/{,  Santa  Clara  County,  Cat. 
T.  mATTHEUTS  Hfllili,  • 


#    Jan  J)Ia tec,  California.  ^ 


TWENTY-SIXTH  YEKR, 


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r  e  C  T  O  R  . 

Ill 


^812  and  814  MARKET  STREET, 
San  Francisco,  Cal. 


P.  F.  Nolan  &  Sons, 

Impofteps  and  manufaetupens  of 
M  men's,  Boys',  Youths',  Liadies',  misses'  and  Children's  # 


BOOTS  MIS D  SHOES 


Nos.  17  and  19 
East  Santa  Clara  Street, 
SAN  JOSE. 


S.  K  SMITH, 

No.  IO  South.  Kirst  Street 

SAN  JOSE,  CAL. 


CHITON  BEACH, 

BOOKS  and  PINE  STATIONERY 

MAPS,  GUIDE  BOOKS, 
And  Views  of  the  Pacific  Coast. 

107  Montgomery  Street,  (Opp.  occidental  Hotel,) 

SAN  FRANCISCO 


No.  136. 


and  Sold. 


General  Livery  and  Transient  Stables. 

<1B0ARDING  A  3PEC1ALTY[> 

TOBE  I^ORl  >,  -  Proprietor 


Private  Parties  Supplied 

with  Rigs  to  Mt.  Hamilton 


EAST  SAN  FERNANDO  ST.,  near  Fi^st,  . 

SAJf  JOSE,  CAL. 


pine  Clothing  to  Order.    #  ^ 
^     #    Repairs  ]\leatly  Dorie. 


R ALE Y  &  GREEN, 

Successors  to  Kaley  &  Co., 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Foreign  i  Domestic  Fruits  ^  EVANS 

-       T lie  Tailor 

No.  95  EAST  SANTA  CLARA  STREET,  .,  ^ , 

5°7  street- 

San  Jose,  California      Near  Octavia,  San  Francisco. 


IV. 


L.  J.  WATKINS.  ANDREW  P  HILL. 


HI 


ILL  &  W^ATKINS, 


LEHDI  NC 


BRANCHES.   &  <^   >  " 


PASTEL 


^     ^Free  jftrt  Gallery  Always  Qpeq. 


#   #  * 


ynjinq    ml   Enlarging  flld   photos    JUuthj  Hone 

THE  ONLY  FIRST  CLASS  GALLERY  IN  SAN  JOSE. 

Nos.  79,  81  and  83  West  Santa  Clara  Street, 

Mount  Hamilton  and  Other  Views  on  Sale.       •;•  S7SN  JOSE,  CKL, 

Dpy  Goods. ^/i^v^  \|/         ^^^Fancy  Goods. 


H  of  #an  dross." 


I.  LOEB  &  BROTHER. 

Northeast  Corner  First  and  Fountain  Streets, 

•••    f    ■•■    SKN  JOSE,  CHL.    ••■    •••  ••• 


^  GRADING  ^ 

Hancock:  &  Regnart, 


•)IPROPRl6TORS-K- 


Meat  Delivered.  Free  of  Charge  to  any  Part  of  the  Valley 

  i  —man  t  |  i  — -   

F^ANKtilN  STREET,  SflNTfl  CLiA^fl,  Cflli. 

V 


}•.  \V.  WlUUCOZ 


J.  P.  J  ARM  A  N  | 


J   P.   J  ARM  AX   &  CO., 

Wall Paper,  Paints,  Glass,  Varnishes ^ 
Picture- Frames,  Window  Shades, 
Artists'  Materials. 

SIGN  PAINTING. 

Contracts  .  for  .  Painting  .  and  .  Papering. 

No.  20  North  First  Street, 

.  .  .    SAX  JOSE,  CAL, 

Q^AX   JOSH   TRANSFER  CO., 

MlKEL   6c  BURKETT, 

Office:  25  West  Santa  Clara  Street, 

SAN  JOSH,  CAL. 


The  Only  Auiliorized  Transfer  company  of  ihe  S.  P.  Co. 

Baggage,  Piano  and  Furniture  Moving  a 
specialty.     Baggage  stored  five 
days  free  of  charge. 

Haggage  checked  at  Hotels  and  Residences  to  all  points. 

^OYAL  .... 

.  .  .  SHAVING  .   .  . 

....  PARLORS 
H.  A.  Stevens,  Proprietor. 

Satisfaction  G naran/eed. 

123  NORTH  FIRST  ST., 

San  Josh,  Cal. 

-QR.   W.  E.  KEITH, 

Office:  Sate  Deposit  Block, 
Residence:  St.  James  Hotel, 

hours: 

11  to  12, 3  to 5, 6:30  to  7:30   San  Jose,  Cal 

Sunday.  1  to  2 


0KT   YOUR  .... 

LCK  CREAM  SODA 


■AT- 


O'Brien's  •  Candy  •  Store, 

No.  30  SOUTH  FIRST  STREET; 
San  Jose,  Cal. 


L.  Lion,        K.  Lion,        Gus.  Lion,        H.  I.ion. 

LION   &  SONS, 


L 


Importers  and  Dealers  in 

Furniture,  *  Carpets,  *  Upholstery, 

WINDOW  SHADES, 

All  kinds  of  Lace  Curtains,  Portiers,  Draperies, 
Poles,  Etc.    Oilcloths,  Linoleum,  Bed- 
ding, Rugs.  Mats, 


41,  43,  45,  47  South  Second  St. 

 SAN  JOSE,  cal. 


•"pHE   BANK   OF   SAN  JOSE, 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1866, 

Capital,  $250,000.    Reserve  Fund,  $100,000 

T.  Kllard  Beans,  President  &  Manager. 

Wm.  Knox  Beans,  Vice-President. 
C.  W.  POMEROY,  Secretary. 

Clement  T.  Park,  Cashier. 
John  T.  Colahan,  Assistant  Cashier. 

M.  MAY, 


IV]  RS. 


.  ELEGANT  .  . 


•  ♦      •  ♦ 


♦  •     ♦  • 


56  South  First  Street, 

^  .SAN  JOSE,  CAE. 


VI 


( 


I  K< ).  W.   RY]  )ER 


Am  Erin  an  Watches, 

DIAMONDS   AND   FINE  JEWELRY. 

-  «  '  ©£<» 

No.  8  South  First  Street, 

Safe  Deposit  Block,  SAN  JOSE,  3AL, 


J.  7X.  COOK, 


ICE  C/v'/v.AA/^V 

AXI) 


MANUFACTURER  OF 


ICE  CREAM  SODA. 


HOMK-MADK 


6 


plain  an,,  fink  Randies  # 

V^.^>~ — - —  \ 

17H  South  First  street,  San  Jose. 


^)ECKER  BROS, 


3fe         *  * 


"—DIVERS  AND  POND  PIANOS. 

Preferred  by  Artists  and  all  People  of  Culture  Everywhere 

The  New  Patent  Soft  Stop  used  exclusively  in  the  /vers  and  Pond  Pianos. 
KOHLER  AND  CHASE  MUSIC  HOUSE 

WINTER  &  O'CONNOR, 

69  East  Santa  Clara  Street,  Porter  Block,  San  Jose,  California 


First-Class  Turnouts  at  Reasonable  Rates. 


Those  desiring  Livery  Outfits 

should  call  here . 


■frianba  (Slara 


VII 


IS    I  IS    YOUR  HHT, 
*   *   *  * 

McCabe  keeps  the  largest  and  most  complete  stock  of  Fashionable  Hats 

in  San  Jose,  and  is 
/\<£ent  for  t\\e  World  l^enoWned  "H^no^<  h-jat" 


SCHEMMEL  &   PFISTER,  bUCCESSORS  TO 


VIII 


Situated  on  the  Railroad,  Midway  between  San  Jcse 
and  Santa  Clara. 


VN\\SV«V\\v\;  S\vSSS  \XS\S\  \X.\N\  WWW  WWW  WWW-WWW 


•  4 


W.\W  WWW   WWN     WWN     W.V      N\.\V.   WWW   WWW   WWN     VWVKt    >\W     WWN     NNWN  WV».N  \W» 


Twenty  Five  pfofe^o^  aqd  Instructors. 

^TlYK  full  College  Courses — Classical,  English,  Philosophical,  Scientific 
and  Civil  Engineering,  leading  to  degrees  of  B.  S.,  L.  B.,  Ph.  B.,  A. 
B.  and  B.  E. 

Post-graduate  Courses  conducting  to  degree  of  Ph.  D. 
Complete  Preparatory  Courses,  conducting  with  the  courses  in  College. 
The  fullest  Business  Course  in  the  State. 
A  four  years'  Conservatory  of  Music  Course. 

ALL  CLASSES  OPEN  TO  BOTH  SEXES. 


The  Best  Eqipped  Sonseratory  of  Music  on  the  Pacific  Soast. 

3fc       >fc       Art  Department  Fully  Equipped  for  Special  Work.       *  * 

BORRB,  TUITION  AND  INCIDENTALS:  5 
For  Young  Ladies  in  College  Hall,  $joo  per  Year. 

For  Young  Men  and  Boys  in  East  Hall,  new  Building,  the  same. 

Fall  Sesson  Begins  Wednesday,  Aug.  12th,  1S91. 
For  Further  Information,  Address 

A.  0.  HIRST,  D.  D.,  LL.  B. 

President, 

College  Park,  California 

IX. 


777731 


*     *r     *  * 


^  love  a  teeming  ^Wtt  as  1  love  my  nourishment. 

ZBen.  (fonson. 

*       x        #  ^ 
J£e  ^ho  has  provoked  the  shaft  of  Wit  cannot  complain  that  he  smarts  from  it. 

Sam' I  fohnson. 

'Vfyit  is  a  mighty  tart,  pungent  ingredient,  and  too  much  acid  for  some  stomachs. 

Washington  Irving. 


*     *r    *r  * 


4 


^fedication. 

* 

the  founders  of  our  University,  who  htj  their  self  sacrificing 
efforts  have  given  us  the  opportunity  for  a  Christian  (Education, 
and  especially  to  the  memory  of 

0-(afher  ^J^saac  (™)wen, 

'(jhe  leader  of  this  heroic  6and,  this  volume  is  dedicated. 

-7^ 


5 


©o&rel  of  Editor^ 


MARTHA  JUVENAL, 

ARCHER  KINCAID, 

FREEMAN  JENNESS, 

JOHN  TREGEOAN. 

©ommitiees- 
LITERARY: 

L.  W.  Jefferson,  J.  F.  Jenness, 

E.  B.  Williams,  Emma  Buffington. 

CUTS  AND  GRINDS: 

S.  D.  Briggs,  W.  T.  Curnow, 

O.  G.  Hughson,  V.  C.  Richards, 

A.  Kincaii),  FvDith  Wilcox. 

ORGANIZATIONS: 

F.  G.  Burrows,  J.  B.  Trfgloan, 

T.  G.  Crothers.  J.  F.  Richards. 


6 


©o&rel  of  Trustees. 

fcrm  Expires  1891. 

Justus  Greeley,  Esq.,  Marysville. 

Hon.  E.  W.  PlAYTER,  Oakland. 

Rev.  F.  F.  Jewell,  D.  D.,  San  Jose. 

REV.  T.  H.  Sinex,  I).  I).,  Pacific  Grove. 
John  Widney,  Esq.,  Santa  Clara. 

REV.  H.  C.  Benson,  I).  I).,  Brentwood. 

Jer/T\  Expires  1892. 

Annis  Merrill,  Esq.,  San  Francisco. 

J.  W.  Whiting,  Esq.,  San  Francisco. 

Charles  Goodall,  Esq.,  San  Francisco. 
W.  F.  Gibson,  Esq.,  San  Francisco. 

Theophilus  Kirk,  Esq.,  San  Jose. 

Rev.  C.  N.  Afflerbach,  San  Jose. 

Jerm  Expires  1893. 

Rev.  A.  C.  Hirst,  D.  D.  EL.  D.,  College  Park. 

Bishop  C.  H.  Fowler,  D.  D.  LL.  D.  San  Francisco. 
J.  A.  Clavton,  Esq.,  San  Jose. 

Peter  Bohl,  Esq  ,  Sacramento. 

Rev.  M.  C.  Briggs,  I).  D.,  Petalnma. 

Officers  of  cr;e  Board. 

JAMES  A.  CLAYTON,    -  -  _  President 

T.  H.  SINEX,  .  -         .  .  .         .         .  Secretary 

JOHN  WIDNEY,    _  ...  Treasurer 


University  <§)en&te. 


9f 

A.  C.  Hirst,  D.  D.,  LL.  D. 

PRESIDENT 

And  Professor  of  Intellectual  and  Moral  Science. 

T.  C.  George,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 

Professor  of  Physics  and  Astronomy. 

Chas.  K.  Cox,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Civil  Engineering. 

W.  W.  Thoburn.  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 
Professor  of  Biology  Geology  and  Chemistry. 

D.  A.  Hayes,  S.  T.  B.,  Ph.  D. 

Professor  of  Ancient  Languages  and  Literature. 

W.  C.  Sawyer,  A.  M.,  Ph.  I). 

VICE  PRESIDENT 
And  Professor  of  English  Literature  and  Social  Science. 

J.    W.    RlEDEMAN,  A.  M. 
Professor  of  French  and  German. 

Alfred  Higbie,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  Meteorology  and  Curator  of  Museum  and  Observatory. 

J.  H.  Wythe,  M.  D.,  D.  D.,  hh.  D. 

Lecturer  of  the  Relations  of  Theology  and  Natural  Science. 

Lucy  A.  Booth,  A.  M. 

Teacher  of  History. 

Frances  K.  Hubbell 

Preceptress. 

F.  Loui  King,  A.  M. 

Dean  of  Conservatory  of  Music  and  Professor  of  Instrumental  Music. 

Mrs.  F.  L.  King 
Kvadne  M.  Hunkins,  B.  M. 
Lizzie  W.  GOBER 
John  Ogden 
Teachers  of  Instrumental  Music. 
8 


University  <§>en<ate. 


H.  B.  Pasmore 

Professor  of  Vocal  Music. 

Mrs.  Lina  Hillman-Smith 
Mrs.  May  S.  Pasmork 

Assistant  Teachers  of  Vocal  Music. 

Walter  S.  Perkins 

Teacher  of  Violin. 

Madge  A.  Kennedy,  (first  session) 

Principal  of  Art  Department. 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Clarke,  (second  session) 

Principal  of  Art  Department. 

W.  D.  Crabb,  A.  M. 

Principal  of  Academic  Department. 

E.  B.  Lease,  A.  M. 

Associate  Principal  and  Adjunct  Professor  of  Ancient  Languages. 

Bessie  Mayne 
Edith  Griswold,   Annie  M.  Mayne,  A.  B. 

Teachers  Academic  Department. 

Jessie  I.  Calhoun,  (first  session) 

Teacher  of  Elocution. 

Binnie  DeForest,  (second  session) 

Teacher  of  Elocution. 

J.  B.  Rogers,  A.  B. 

Principal  of  Commercial  Department 

P.  A.  Hayes 

Secretary. 

Charles  E.  Cox 

Librarian. 
9 


u«*mfty  of  Hri««4« 


FATHER  ISAAC  OWEN 

FOUNDER    OF    THE    UNIVERSITY    OF    THE  PACIFIC 


"lBio^rapl]ical. 


REV.  Isaac  Owen  was  horn  in  the  State  of  Vermont  in  the  year  t8on 
and  raised  in  the  woods  of  Indiana.  During  his  early  life  he  was  fond  of 
hunting,  paying  more  attention  to  that  than  to  his  education.  His  educa- 
tional advantages  were  extremely  limited,  but  his  thirst  for  learning  was 
such  that  he  acquired  a  critical  knowledge  of  Greek  after  his  admission  to 
the  conference,  being  assisted  somewhat  by  the  professors  of  the  college 
near  which  he  was  stationed.  He  was  for  four  years  the  financial  agent  of 
the  Indiana  Asbury  University,  and  during  his  connection  as  such  raised  an 
endowment  fund  of  $100,000,  which  in  those  times  was  vastly  more  diffi- 
cult than  at  present.  For  his  self  education  and  success  the  degree  of 
D.  D.  was  conferred  upon  him  by  the  college  with  which  he  had  been  con- 
nected. At  the  age  of  forty  he  crossed  the  plains,  arriving  at  Sacramento 
in  the  summer  of  '49,  whither  he  was  sent  by  the  Indiana  University.  With 
him  arrived  also  Wm.  Taylor,  now  Bishop  Taylor,  who  came  from  the 
Baltimore  Conference.  In  the  fall  of  '49  he  was  appointed  by  the  Oregon 
Conference,  which  then  included  all  of  California,  to  take  the  circuit  of 
Sacramento,  Coloma  and  Stockton,  traveling  between  these  points  and 
preaching  the  Gospel.  In  1850  he  was  appointed  Presiding  Elder  of  the 
California  District.  For  the  first  year's  work  he  received  just  $1,624  with 
which  to  provide  for  a  family  and  pay  traveling  expenses.  His  diary  shows 
chat  at  one  time  when  he  had  no  salary  at  all  he  had  subscribed  $5  per 
month  to  the  support  of  one  church  and  $5  per  quarter  to  pay  the  expenses 
of  a  preacher  in  another  church.  Late  in  1849  he  preached  in  San  Jose,  and 
in  October  of  1850  was  Presiding  Elder  of  the  first  quarterly  conference 
held  in  Santa  Clara,  then  the  principal  town  of  the  valley.  In  1850  or  '51 
he  built  the  First  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  in  San  Jose,  and  in  1865  he 
was  the  Presiding  Elder  of  the  San  Francisco  District.  Isaac  Owen  died  in 
1866,  being  fifty-seven  years  of  age.  The  direct  cause  of  his  death  was  a 
splinter  in  the  palm  of  his  hand.  He  was  buried  in  the  Santa  Clara  Meth- 
odist Cemetery,  where  a  monument  was  reared  to  his  name  and  the  cause  of 
Methodism,  by  contributions  from  friends  and  relatives.  He  left  three  sons 
and  one  daughter.  His  old  home  and  headquarters  while  he  was  in  active 
service,  is  situated  about  a  mile  and  a  half  from  Santa  Clara,  at  the  intersec- 
tion of  the  Los  Gatos  and  Stevens  Creek  roads.    His  widow  is  at  present 

1 1 


living  in  Santa  Clara,  feeble  in  health  and  advanced  in  age.  Father  Owen, 
as  we  are  wont  to  call  him,  was  an  energetic,  tireless  man,  w7ho  undertook 
anything  to  see  it  brought  to  an  end.  He  was  somewhat  humorous  at  times 
and  had  an  agreeable,  nervous  twinkle  in  his  eye,  which  he  used  to  good 
advantage,  when  relating  a  story.  As  is  apparent,  Father  Owen's  great 
work  was  in  laying  the  foundations  of  Methodism  on  the  Pacific  Coast, 
where  he  labored  with  tireless  zeal,  exhaustless  energy  and  unwavering 
faith,  evidences  of  which  are  the  large  churches  spread  here  and  there  over 
the  Golden  State,  well  organized  Conferences,  and  finally  but  not  least  in  im- 
portance, the  University  for  which  we  are  all  so  thankful.  No  man  was 
more  loyal  to  his  church  and  his  country,  in  the  dark  days  of  both,  than 
Father  Owen.  The  monument  reared  over  his  body  stands,  a  living  testi- 
mony of  the  loving  hands  of  those  who  knew  him  while  living.  He  died, 
after  giving  thirty-two  years  of  uninterrupted  labor  to  the  itinerant  work. 
Such  was  the  character  of  one  of  the  founders  of  our  University,  a  man  who 
walked  and  talked  with  God.  How  wisely  he  laid  the  foundations  of 
Methodism  in  our  midst,  let  the  prosperous  state  of  the  work  to-day  testify; 
the  full  worth  of  the  work  accomplished  by  those  preaching  tours  up  and 
down  the  coast  eternity  alone  w7ill  reveal. 


I  2 


Editorial. 


OR  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  The  NARANJADO,  its  publication  has 
fallen  to  the  class  to  which  it  properly  belongs.  In  institutions  of  our 
grade,  the  prevailing  custom  is  to  yield  to  the  Senior  Class  the  management 
of  the  College  Paper,  while  the  control  of  the  Annual  is  included  among  the 
duties  of  the  Junior.  This  year  the  double  burden  of  editing  both  Pharos 
and  Naranjado  has  rested  upon  the  Class  of  Ninety-two.  For  one  more 
year  the  sanctum  of  The  Pharos  must  be  occupied  by  delegates  from  the 
same  class  ;  but  The  Naranjado,  we  hope,  will  continue  in  the  line  of 
college  custom  and  hereafter  be  issued  by  the  Junior  Class. 

Nothing  can  be  lost  by  the  observance  of  college  customs,  so  far  as  they 
are  right.  In  fact,  next  to  the  grade  of  our  curriculi  and  the  ability  of  our 
professors,  nothing  tends  so  strongly  to  lift  us  above  the  level  of  the  High 
School  and  insure  for  us  the  respect  of  our  sister  universities,  as  the  proper 
recognition  of  the  traditional  customs  that  have  existed  in  the  best  institu- 
tions almost  from  time  immemorial.  A  healthy  class  spirit  adds  much  to  the 
general  tone  of  college  life.  True,  in  the  history  of  the  past  year,  "ne  quid 
nimis  "  has  not  been  the  motto  of  the  classes  ;  and  when  class  spirit  degener- 
ates to  the  wanton  destruction  of  personal  property,  it  is  time  to  call  a  halt 
and  begin  over  again.  But  our  best  knowledge  comes  by  experience,  and 
we  shall  begin  the  next  year  with  clearer  notions  of  the  right  and  wrong 
methods  of  showing  our  allegiance  to  class.  But  let  us  not  mourn  too  much 
over  the  mistakes  of  the  past ;  for  although  many  of  us,  in  the  heat  of  con- 
flict, may  have  done  things  for  which  we  were  afterwards  sorry,  yet  the 
whole  list  of  events  in  the  history  of  the  ''civile  bellum  "  will  be  looked  upon, 
we  trust,  next  year  or  the  year  after,  as  powerful  factors  in  working  out  the 
ultimate  good  of  the  University.  Instead  of  suppressing  the  exuberence  of 
class  spirit,  our  aim  should  be  merely  to  guide  it  into  proper  channels  ;  then 
let  it  flow  on  with  current  unrestrained. 

It  cannot  be  denied  that  many  college  customs  involve  wrong  principles, 
and  when  this  is  true  our  duty  is  plain.  But  the  last  generation  has  wit- 
nessed a  marked  advance,  from  an  ethical  point  of  view,  in  the  almost  com. 
plete  eradication  of  hazing. 

Another  indication  of  a  healthy  growth  in  college  sentiment  may  have 
been  noticed  by  those  who  read  the  Pharos  exchanges.  Several  of  these 
have  reported  the  suspension  of  students  who  have  sought  unmerited  laurels 


13 


by  giving  as  their  own  the  thoughts  and  words  of  some  one  else.  IT.  P.  has 
not  been  behind  in  this  respect,  though  the  penalty  has  not  been  the  same. 
We  even  heard,  not  long  ago,  of  a  President  of  a  university  who  "lifted" 
bodily  a  large  portion  of  his  baccalaureate  address.  The  student  may  be 
suspended,  but  what  can  we  do  with  the  President?  Nothing  can  so  dwarf 
our  mental  capacity  for  life  as  the  habit  of  continually  depending  for  our 
thoughts  upon  what  we  read  and  hear. 

The  student  injures  himself  no  less  when  he  depends  upon  the  pencil 
marks  in  his  book  or  his  carefully  prepared  "pony"  in  the  examination 
room.  In  a  prominent  Eastern  college,  more  students  have  been  sus- 
pended for  using  illegitimate  means  of  passing  than  for  all  other  causes 
combined.  Would  it  not  be  wise — but,  though  we  may  say  what  we 
please  to  the  students  concerning  the  maintainance  of  college  precedent,  who 
shall  presume  to  advise  the  Faculty  ? 

We  have  not  considered  it  necessary  here  to  mention  many  of  the  events 
of  the  past  year  ;  for  such  information  may  be  gleaned  from  the  following 
pages.  We  even  hesitated  a  long  time  before  deciding  to  give  a  page  of  our 
valuable  space  to  an  article  wrhich  will  be  read  by  so  few  of  our  subscribers; 
but  precedent  demands  it,  and  we  yield  with  all  the  grace  possible. 

In  regard  to  the  present  volume,  we  have  little  to  say  ;  for  should  we 
express  an  opinion  each  reader  would  trust  his  own  judgment  in  preference 
to  ours.  And,  should  we  say  that  the  present  issue  is  worthy  of  praise  when 
the  reader  thinks  it  is  not,  we  would  only  be  adding  to  that  list  of  grievances 
for  which  we  must  answer  about  Commencement  time  (provided  that  we 
are  to  be  found.) 

In  general,  we  have  tried  to  keep  our  artist  and  contributors  within  the 
bounds  indicated  by  Tillotson,  who  said,  "  Where  wit  transgresseth  decency, 
it  degenerates  into  violence  and  impiety."  This  is  not  saying  that  our  jokes 
and  cuts  are  not  personal  ;  for  they  are.  Most  of  them  are  intended  as  mere 
pleasantry,  but  some  as  suggestions  by  which  we  hope  some  one  will  profit. 

With  this  volume  of  The  Naranjado,  the  largest  yet*  published, 
Ninety- two  sends  greetings. 


'4 


Colons:    Liight  Black  and  Dank  UJhite. 

Yell  :    Ninety-one  !  Ninety-one  ! 

Non  est  in  it  !  Ninety-one  ! 

ITiotto :  Vibexi  mcljtemat. 
Officer^. 

President,      -  J.  S.  MERACLE 

Vice-President,                                .  -     ALICE  MEESE 

Secretary,     -                   ...  LYNN  C.  SIMPSON 

Treasurer,  -     -      -  MAGGIE  McKEANNEY 

SergeanT-at-Arms,               -  -              M.  TOCHIKURA 

!V]ember5. 

Florence  Guppy,     -       -  ......     San  Jose 

Maggie  McKeannev,         -  .....  Livermore 

Alice  Meese,    ----------  Danville 

J.  S.  Meracle,     -       -       -       -       -       -       -       -       -     -  San  Jose 

Lynn  C.  Simpson,    --------     San  Francisco 

Mrs.  Hillman-Smith,       -  -  -  San  Jose 

M.  Tochikura,  -  -  Japan 


[6 


N(tnety-0  ne. 


OUR  long  years  have  passed  since  '91  began  her  career.    We  have 
passed  through  the  successive  stages — Freshman  verdancy,  Sophomore 
complacency  and  Junior  conceit.    We  are  now  standing  on  the  verge 
of  the  11  cold,  cold  world,"  pausing  a  moment  ere  we  plunge. 

In  the  Freshman  year  the  class  of  '91  was  strong  and  the  future  seemed 
bright  with  prospective  triumphs.  But  alas  !  for  human  hopes  and  expecta- 
tions. The  Faculty  came  like  the  chilling  blast  of  winter  to  the  tender 
plant  and  "  nipped  us  in  the  bud,"  so  that  at  the  beginning  of  the  Sophomore 
year  there  were  "only  a  few  of  us  left." 

This  pruning  continued,  and  here  we  are  at  the  end  of  our  Senior  year 
with  only  one  of  the  original  class. 

The  class,  though  small,  is  not  lacking  in  ability.  The  thorough  sift- 
ing to  which  '91  has  been  subjected  has  cleaned  out  all  the  chaff,  which  we 
have  handed  over  to  other  classes,  and  left  only  the  wheat. 

Ninety-one  has  not  been  a  social  class,  but  her  members  have  devoted 
themselves  assiduously  to  their  studies  ;  so  there  is  little  to  recount  in  the 
way  of  banquets  and  social  gatherings — although  the  ancient  chronicle  has 
it  that  there  was  once,  in  years  gone  by,  a  class  banquet. 

We  have  almost  finished  our  college  career.  The  time  is  rapidly  ap- 
proaching when  we  shall  bid  farewell  to  college  halls  and  depart  from  old 
U.  P.  It  is  with  feelings  of  sadness  that  we  think  of  the  time  when  we 
must  leave  this  spot  hallowed  by  so  many  pleasant  associations.  But  we 
shall  leave  our  Alma  Mater  and  enter  upon  the  active  duties  of  life  courage- 
ously and  hopefully. 

"  Let  us  then  be  up  and  doing 
With  a  heart  for  any  fate; 
Still  achieving,  still  pursuing, 
Learn  to  labor  and  to  wait." 


19 


CoIops  :    Yellouu  and  UUhite. 

Yell  :    Ho  !  Ha  !  Hey!    We're  O.  K  ! 
'92  !  '92  !    Ho  !  Ha  !  Hey  ! 

Officer^. 
First  Term. 

President,        -             -  L.  W.  JEFFERSON 

Vice-President,   -  -       EDITH  WILCOX 

Secretary,        -       -       -       -       -       -  -       -   E.  B.  WILLIAMS 

Treasurer,   ---------     S.  D.  BRIGGS 

Sergeant-at-Arms,  MARTHA  JUVENAL 

Second  Term. 

President,    -      -             -  W.  T.  CURNOW 

Vice-President,                    -             -  -     EMMA  BUFFINGTON 

Secretary,  -                                  -       -  MARTHA  JUVENAL 
Treasurer,      ---------     a.  KINCAID 

Sergeant-at-Arms,     -                          -  F.  G.  BURROWS 

Historian,                                        :  L   W.  JEFFERSON 


2<  I 


u*tv*rs!ty  of  IWnoU. 


Fred  G.  Burrows,  Chualar 
Stewart  I).  Briggs,  -     College  Park 

Emma  Buffington,       ...  .  Glen  wood,  Iowa 

Thos.  G.  Crothers,  -    San  Jose 

Wm.  T.  Curnow,  -  -  -       -  Nevada  City 

Frank  J.  Dennis,   Nevada  City 

Oliver  G.  Hughson,  -  -  Stockton 

J.  Freeman  Jknness,      -----        West  Epping,  N.  H. 

Martha  Juvenal,       -       -       -       -       -       -      Upper  Sandusky,  O. 

Louis  W.  Jefferson,       -  -       -  Waterford 

Archer  Kincaid        -------         Redwood  City 

Esther  Needham,  -       -       -       -       -       -       -  Sacramento 

Virgil  C.  Richards,  -  College  Park 

John  F.  Richards,  ------      San  Jose 

John  B.  Tregloan,    --------    Amador  City 

Grace  Watson,      --------         Santa  Clara 

Edith  Wilcox,  -       -  San  Jose 

Elmer  B.  Williams,     ------  San  Jose 


2  I 


r\}inety-"TWo. 

HEN  first  the  college  portals  were  opened  to  our  verdant  views,  we 
were  wont  to  choose  a  road  that  leads  to  success.  That  road  has  been 
among  the  heights  of  mental  and  social  culture  as  well  as  college 
spirit,  so  that  when  we  shall  have  completed  our  journey  over  the  plateau  of 
our  college  career,  a  pleasant  and  speedy  access  to  the  flights  of  special 
attainment,  of  worldly  endeavor  and  responsibility,  will  be  afforded. 

But,  having  been  chosen  to  write  a  history  of  the  class  of  '92  during  the 
past  year,  instead  of  a  prophecy  relative  to  its  future,  (triumphs  in  Senior- 
hood),  we  shall  begin  where  our  predecessor  left  off  and  endeavor  to  relate 
those  glorious  events,  conscientiously  and  devoid  of  flattery. 

On  August  13th,  1890,  the  campus  was  first  permitted  to  gaze  on  those 
hats  pronounced  by  all  to  be  the  best  Junior  hats  ever  worn  at  U.  P. 

At  the  very  beginning,  college  spirit  "  waxed  exceeding  warm  "  between 
the  classes.  The  Sophomores,  fast  losing  their  room-ornamental-twisty 
canes,  longed  for  an  opportunity  to  reap  revenge  and  expend  that  super- 
abundance of  "  pent  up  fury  "  (a  prominent  characteristic  of  '93).  So  a  tricky 
trap  was  set  for  the  '94's  (?),  but  Mr.  K.  B.  Williams,  of  '92,  became  an 
unlucky  victim,  for  into  that  renowned  baptismal  trough,  while  we  were 
engaged  in  a  recitation,  this  muscled  class  of  '93  did  place  the  victim's  head. 

Gloriously  did  '93  boast  of  their  power  over  '92,  until  '92,  from  a  sense 
of  duty  involving  the  good  of  '93,  found  it  necessary  to  cool  their  boisterous 
spirits  by  placing  some  of  them  beneath  the  H2  O  of  that  self-same  box  at 
West  Hall. 

Developments  developed.  The  world  knows  the  story.  The  storm 
raged.  Hats  were  cut  to  pieces  by  excited  Sophs,  and  the  destruction  of  old 
U.'P.  herself  seemed  imminent.  A  partial  calm  was  restored,  but  on  the 
announcement  of  Junior  "  X,"  billows  began  to  rise  again.  Eager  were  the 
wily  Sophs  to  inspect  our  cargo  'ere  we  should  land  at  triumph's  mooring  on 
that  memorable  eve,  when,  in  mob  attire,  their  foolish  attempts  to  intercept 
us  were  rendered  more  ludicrous  than  even  their  fifteen  dollar  "  ad"  in  the 
star  local  column  of  the  Mercury.  But  we  landed  (some  blow(e)s  on  their 
noses)  with  all  aboard.    Suffice  it  to  say  we  surprised  the  natives. 

Our  second  part,  representing  a  Glee  Club  traveling  in  the  interest  of 
T.  P.,  was  an  innovation  well  rendered  and  heartily  received.    Our  leader, 


22 


TU  tlbrtfj 


V.  C.  Richards,  displayed  great  ability  as  musical  director  and  we  are 

especially  indebted  to  Miss  Esther  NeedbatU  for  our  Success  as  a  Glee  Club. 
S.  I).  Brings' personation  of  "Debby,Ma  typical  student  of  Prof.  Pasmore's 

department,  merits  special  mention.  Our  banners  Hew  high  !  !  but  those  of 
*93  hung  Low,  especially  the  one  whose  fall  excited  Harney's  wonders. 

Thinking  that  naught  but  victory  would  attend  them  should  they  cross 
bats  with  US,  a  challenge  was  received  from  '93  to  play  them  in  about  three 
days  after  we  were  made  the  happy  recipient. 

Without  any  practice  or  time  to  prepare, 

We  were  willingly  wont  to  meet  them  ; 
80  on  the  "diamond  M  our  men  were  right  there 

When  that  game  was  called  to  defeat  them. 

The  suits  we  were  dressed  in  were  such  as  were  worn 

By  the  Sophs  on  the  night  they  were  worsted  ; 
But  the  Sophs  as  first  niners  had  reason  to  mourn 

And  hang  their  heads  low,  for  their  hopes  were  now  bursted, 

With  Treg.  as  our  "  twirler,"  Oh,  how  they  did  "  fan  !  " 

When  over  the  "  plate  "  that  sphere  swiftly  flew. 
And  Chet.  was  our  catcher,  and  caught  them,  as  he  can  ; 

"  But  the  score  ?"  They're  ahead  !  vet  we're  not  quite  through. 

"  Now,  boys,  be  careful  ;  "  '92's  at  the  bat — 

"  I'll  pitch  them  some  curves  (?)  Oh  !  how  elate  ! 
Whiz  !    Fan  it  ?    Oh,  no  !    "Ah  !  look-e  that !  " 

The  ball  had  passed  Charlie,  which  decided  their  fate. 

Among  the  social  events,  were  :  Dr.  Hirst's  reception  at  the  Yendome 
on  "Junior  Eve,"  when  was  instituted  onr  class  yell,  "Ho!  Ha!  Hey! 
We're  O.  K  !  '92  !  '92  !  Ho  !  Ha  !  Hey  !  "  "Junior  Eve,"  for  ours  is  the 
honor  of  inaugurating  Junior  Day. 

Reception  of  Miss  Jessie  Russel,  at  which  whistling  for  a  prize  was  a 
prominent  feature. 

"Feb.  26,  '91,"  it  was  our  pleasant  privilege  to  receive  our  honored 
allies,  the  class  of  '94,  at  Germania  Hall.  Human  chess  was  played  after 
the  production  of  Howell's  farce,  "  The  Elevator."  A  few  '93's,  but  formerly 
of  '94,  (hence  our  hospitality  to  them)  made  a  foolish  attempt  to  perpetrate 
what  they  considered  a  joke,  but  which  they  doubtless  realize  was  a  violation 
of  a  social  duty  which  no  circumstances  will  ever  sanction. 

We  have  lost  some  of  our  old  members  and  gained  new  ones  ;  yet, 
whether  few  or  many,  we  shall  ever  be  victorious  ;  in  compliance  with  our 
motto,  "willing  and  powerful" 


CoIops:    Choeolate  and  Cueam. 

YEI.L  :    Hark  ye  !  Hear  ye  ! 

Victory  ! 
Once  more  !  Sophomore  ! 
'93  ! 

Officer^. 
First  Term. 

President,  ROBERT  E.  GRUWEEE 

Vice-President,  -  -  MAUD  L,.  GROVER 
Secretary,                                                 -     EEEAZENA  BYXBEE 

Treasurer,  -     HOWEEE  MEEVIN 

Sergeant-at-Arms,  -  -     CHAS.  H.  HOGG 

Second  Term. 

President,  JOHN  A.  NOWEEL 

Vice-President,    -  -     FLORENCE  M.  HOLSCLAW 

Secretary,  .  LELLA  B.  W  A  ETON 

Treasurer,  HENRY  R.  TIMM 

Sergeant-at-Arms,  ROBERT  E.  GRUWELE 

Third  Term. 

President,              -  AGNES  C.  SARGENT 

Vice-President,  CHRISTOPHER  A.  EELIOTT 

Secretary,      -  MARY  G.  HUGHSON 

Treasurer,  -                  FLORENCE  M.  HOESCEAW 

Sergeant-at-arms,  JOHN  A.  NOWEEE 

Historian,          -       -  MATT  IE  HAVEN 


?4 


si  the 
Itotwdty  of  Illinois 


IV^ember^. 


AnDKKW   E.  AVKKKTT, 

vSan  Jose 

Carrie  A.  Bkan, 

San  Jose 

Ida  Berringkr, 

San  Francisco 

Kllazkna  Byxbee, 

Fresno 

Arthur  H.  Barnhisel, 

San  Jose 

Yirdie  Carey,  - 

San  Jose 

Pember  S.  Castleman, 

Riverside 

Wilbur  J.  Edwards, 

ban  Jose 

Christopher  A.  Elliott, 

T-*1  1         f  H 

Elk  Grove 

Robert  L.  Gruwell, 

T                    _     T   _  1 

Eower  Eake 

Mattie  E.  Haven 

Oakland 

Florence  M.  Holsclaw, 

Lrilroy 

Charles  H.  Hogg, 

Saratoga 

Mary  G.  Hughson,  - 

Modesto 

(~^\  T   T  \T       \*\  T          AT  A  T)  C  TT 

WL1N    W  .    IVIAKbxl,  - 

oania  v^ruz 

\f  \ ttf>  TVT    TVTt^pvr  - 

-  Fnreka 

X  y  IX  A  v  IV  ci 

fnuM   A     Nnwp*T  t 

Or»1 1  p-vp-  rlr 

V-UllCgC     X  ell  XV 

TOTTM    A      PpRPV  - 

Collfff1  Park 

v^.    X  X  v^    v^    x  ai  jv 

Ft  T  ^WflBTH            RtCIT  - 

College  Park 

WH^wC    x  axis. 

T  X  1~>  TVT  T>  \  7      D            1    T  TV  X  TV  X 

xlENRY    iv.    11MM,  *• 

Dixon 

YSKIBUMI  TOYAMA, 

Kirto,  Japan 

Lella  B.  Walton, 

College  Park 

Mattie  M.  Walton, 

College  Park 

William  L,.  Webster,      -   ■  - 

San  Jose 

Clarke  B.  Whittier, 

Riverside 

Carrie  Waggoner, 

San  Jose 

25 


N|inety-"Tl]ree. 


SHORT  year  ago,  the  praises  of  '93  were  sounded  forth  through  the 
columns  of  The  Naranjado.  The  time  for  repeating  that  honored 
custom  has  arrived,  and  with  glowing  pen  we  begin  our  task.  We 
may  not  invoke  the  Muse,  for  there  is  nothing  about  us  suggestive  of  such  ; 
rather  let  us  call  to  our  assistance  Mercury,  the  protector  of  rogues,  for  it  is 
of  his  worshippers  we  are  to  write.  Long  have  we  sought  through  the 
works  of  all  writers,  from  Homer  to  Meracle,  but  in  none  is  found  a  treatise, 
a  description,  or  even  a  definition  of  "  Sophomore."  Plato's  pure  mind  could 
not  conceive  of  anything  so  wicked.  True,  he  does  mention  that  disorderly 
people  should  be  excluded  from  his  ideal  republic,  and  that  children  are  the 
most  ferocious  of  wild  animals.  These  remarks  are  not  strong  enough  to 
cover  us  who  for  the  past  year  have  been  the  terror  of  the  Juniors,  and  the 
unattainable  ideals  of  the  Freshmen. 

This  year  has  only  proven  our  disreputable  character.  However, 
mingled  with  the  love  of  conquest,  we  claim  to  have  a  small  portion  of 
sympathy.  Our  hearts  were  truly  sorrowful  on  the  16th  day  of  May,  '90, 
for  it  did  seem  merciless  to  carry  off  seven  medals,  and  take  the  relay  cup  as 
well. 

The  Junior  Exhibition  was  enjoyed  by  all,  as  a  masterly  minstrel  show, 
Knjoyed  ?  Ah  !  Yes  !  by  all,  especially  the  Sophomores  who  were  privi- 
leged to  gaze  upon  the  backs  of  the  retreating  Juniors  as  they  scurried  across 
the  campus  like  frightened  sheep. 

The  most  daring  of  our  exploits  is  yet  to  be  told.  On  a  stormy  night 
of  February  27,  '91,  stormy,  not  only  on  account  of  the  elements,  but  also 
the  wrath  of  the  Juniors,  we  mustered  up  our  courage  and  assisted  '92  to 
entertain  '94,  a  proceeding  unparalleled  for  its  audacity  in  the  history  of  the 
institution.  Complying  with  the  request  of '92,  we  roasted  the  Freshmen 
until  they  were  well  done.  We  were,  indeed,  a  condescending  class  to  lend 
our  services  to  the  musical,  as  well  as  the  dramatic  part  of  the  programme, 
the  stirring  strains  of  "Glorious  '93"  were  evidently  appreciated  by  the 
cultured  audience. 

Having  given  you  a  brief  sketch  of  our  life  for  the  past  year,  it  will  be 
clearly  seen  that  we  are  a  wicked,  mischievous,  pernicious  class  ;  but  it  is 
well  to  remember  that  the  wayward  child  is  always  nearest  the  mother's  heart. 

Knowing  that  there  is  always  "some  soul  of  goodness  in  things  evil," 
we  are  proud  to  say  that  our  unrivalled  reputation  in  social  life,  in  the  class 
room,  in  literary  ability,  has  ever  been  maintained  during  the  past  year. 
Ever  shall  we  be  true  to  our  motto,  thus  raising  high  the  standard  of 
"  Glorious  '93." 

26 


T>«  Llbrtfj 

fofrenttS  of  mtodt. 


Colons:    Old  Gold  and  Blue. 

Yki.i.  :    Roar  !  Roar  !  Roar  ! 

Ninety-four  ! 
Populi  sum  us  ! 
Ninety-four  ! 

Officer^. 

First  Term. 

President,        -                    -  -   L.  V.  W.  BROWN 

Vice-President,    -  -                JEANETTE  NORTH 

Secretary,  G.  H.  BROWN 

Treasurer,  -      -       W.  B.  FIELD 

Sergeant-at-Arms,  -       -  -                HARRY  GOODAEE 

Second  Term. 

President,        -  -    C.  B.  WHITTIER 

Vice-President,    -  ....         MAY  BEEE 

Secretary,  .  H.  A.  W  A  ETON 

Treasurer,  -  -  -     W.  H.  KIRKBRIDE 

Sergeant-at-Arms,  -       -    E.  V.  W.  BROWrN 

Third  Term. 

President,    -      -  -               J.  J.  ZUMWAET 

Vice-President,      -                          -  MAY'  GOSS 

Secretary,        .-    •  -                    -  EDNA  NEEDEES 

Treasurer,      --------  H.  C.  TIEDEN 

Sergeant-at-Arms,     -  -  \   -              H.  H.  BEINN 

Historian,                    -  -     E.  V.  W.  BROWN 

27 


Mabel  Anderson,      --------  Berryessa 

Lucy  Avery,  ---------      §an  jose 

May  Bell,  -       -       -       -       -       -       -  -  Oakdale 

Effie  Bledsoe,  Modesto 

H.  H.  Blinn,  San  Francisco 

Edna  L.  Boom,  -  Eureka 

Geo.  H.  Brown,   Riverside 

L.  V.  W.  Brown,  --------  Riverside 

Grace  Clark,   -    College  Park 

Edith  Cory,  -  /     -  _       San  Jose 

J.  R.  Denyes,  -  College  Park 

A.  C.  Eaton,   -  San  Jose 

W.  B.  Field,   -      San  Jose 

Rose  H.  Gilbert,  -  Modesto 

G.  D.  Gilman,        ---------       San  Jose 

May  Goss,        -       -  -  Durham 

Harry  Goodall,   San  Francisco 

Marguerite  M.  Hirst,  College  Park 

W.  S.  Kelly,  San  Jose 

W.  H.  Kirkbride,        -------        Redwood  City 

Mamie  Landrum,   Santa  Clara 

LiLLA  Eindvill,  -    Santa  Clara 

Guy  Milnes,  --------  Gilroy 

Harry  Milnes,    -       -       -    s  -       -       -       -       -  »  -  Gilroy 

Alice  Murphy,       -    Brentwood 

Hattie  Murphy,   -  Brentwood 

Edna  R.  Xeedlfs,  Walnut  Creek 

Jeanette  North,  -       -   San  Jose 

I,  .  A.  Offield,  --------    Santa  Clara 

E.-  M.  Rea,   San  Jose 

Blanche  Rosencrans,        -------  Berryessa 

Emma  Sweigert,   San  Jose 

H.  C.  Tilden,  -------  San  Francisco 

H.  A.  Walton,     --------         College  Park 

J.  J.  Zumwalt,   ---------     College  Park 


2S 


of  tinned. 


Njinety-"polir. 

Qf\  the  beginning  of  the  fall  term  the  would-be  members  of  the  Freshman 
I  Class,  believing  that  organization  is  conducive  to  the  best  interests  of 
man,  met  and  after  laborious  trials  effected  their  organization.  Faculty 
classification  was  made  the  11  required  quantity"  for  membership,  so  that 
out  of  the  fifty  aspirants,  we  enrolled  forty-two,  and  of  this  number  twenty- 
one  were  of  the  fairer  sex.  This,  let  me  say,  made  one  of  the  largest  and 
strongest  Freshman  classes  the  old  U.  P.  has  ever  known.  We  at  once 
adopted  the  motto,  "To  try  is  better  than  to  wish,"  and  swore  to  stand  by 
it  until  death  did  us  part.  Then  came  a  long  chapter  of  events,  a  few  of 
w  hich  I  will  relate,  and  in  so  doing  I  trust  you  will  not  think  me  egotisti- 
cal— for  believe  me — Freshmen  always  tell  the  truth. 

First  of  all,  white  mortar-boards  were  chosen  to  shade  our  noble  brows, 
and  in  spite  of  the  Soph's  little  schemes  we  wore  them  to  our  heart's  con- 
tent. Then  in  accordance  with  the  time-honored  custom — one  by  one  the 
Soph's  canes  were  missing,  until  all  had  fled  save  two.  One  of  these  be- 
longed to  a  maiden  brave,  a  resident  of  South  Hall.  This  maid,  when  find- 
ing that  her  sisters'  canes  had  disappeared  they  knew  not  where,  placed 
hers  within  her  trunk  and  carefully  turned  the  key.  Here  it  stayed  and  is 
staying  still,  like  the  imprisoned  soul,  waiting  for  a  chance  to  take  its  flight. 

The  other  belonged  to  a  noble  youth  of  far  extended  years,  the  Samson 
°f  '93>  whom  in  his  own  mind,  none  could  overcome.  But  alas  !  Strength  is 
not  a  match  for  cunning,  and  thus  it  proved,  for  when  on  seeing  the  last  of 
the  idols  disappear  before  his  very  eyes,  in  the  hands  of  a  mounted  Fresh- 
man, Samson,  furious  with  rage,  vowed  by  all  the  Grecian  gods  to  catch 
the  horse  or  die,  but  the  woful  chase  soon  cooled  his  ire  and  remembering 
his  lofty  dignity,  he  decided  not  to  catch  the  horse  just  then  but  to  wait  till 
later  on.    Suffice  it  to  say,  he  is  waiting  still,  thus  was  Samson  overcome. 

As  to  our  relations  with  the  Juniors,  judging  from  the  past  we  would 
say:  United  we  stand,  united  we  fall,  one  and  inseparable  now  and  forever. 
So  the  days  sped  on,  each  one  bringing  some  new  pleasure,  some  new  trial 
and  more  class  rivalry.  Till  in  the  last  our  spirits  rose  to  such  a  height, 
that  the  faculty's  restraining  hand  was  needed.  The  hand  we  got  indeed 
and  that  without  delay.  However,  had  we  been  allowed  to  compromise  as 
our  enemies  and  allies  were,  things  would  have  ceased  at  this  point ;  but 
fortune  seemed  against  us,  and  in  our  minds  we  were  unjustly  served.  Dis- 
cretion does  not  always  accompany  youth,  nor  wisdom  always  follow  age. 
Thus  we  stood  up  for'  our  just  rights  and  in.  so  doing  were  suspended  for 
thirty  days  and  made  to  feel  most  sore.  We  then  adopted  as  our  motto, 
'"94  is  no  more,"  and  decided  that  if  we  went  for  thirty  days,  we  went  for 
good,  in  like  manner,  the  Sophs  and  Juniors  decreed  to  do  the  same.  For- 


29 


tunately,  in  the  course  of  time,  matters  cooled,  things  were  righted,  and  re- 
instatement followed,  much  to  our  delight. 

Our  next  episode  was  the  day  we  played  baseball.  Oh  !  Sophs  !  Poor 
Sophs  !  Results  speak  for  themselves  in  the  faraway  look  they  have  worn 
ever  since.  But  this  is  not  a  circumstance  to  their  dejected  air  the  night  of 
Junior  Ex.,  especially  when  '94  presented  to  '93  those  long-lost  treasures. 
The  audience,  after  glancing  at  the  homely  things,  wonder  not  at  '93  being 
chagrined  to  come  forward  and  receive  them  there.  Thus  they  were  left 
standing  that  '93  might  remove  them  in  the  stilly  night,  when  not  a  soul  was 
near.  That  they  did  so  you  may  readily  see  by  referring  to  their  class 
picture.  But  best  of  all  pleasures,  was  the  kindness  shown  to  us  on  the 
evening  of  February  26,  '91.  None  could  have  been  more  kind  than  '92; 
none  more  pleased  than  '94. 

Xow,  as  to  our  future,  we  shall  not  wish,  but  try,  to  make  it  as  prosper- 
ous as  the  past  has  been,  thus  crowning  our  efforts  with  success. 

In  conclusion,  we  might  say,  as  has  oft  been  said  before  : 


Oratorical  incongruities  in  vain  we  try. 

But  give  us  time,  we'll  plant  our  banner  high. 

And  ever  more  shall  be  our  cry  • 

Roar  !  Roar  !  Roar  ! 

'94  !  Populi  sumus  !  '94  ! 


I 


V     V  V 


1 

F.  LOUI  KING, 

H.  B.  Pasmore, 

Walter  Perkins, 

Mrs.  F.  L.  King, 

Miss  Evadxe  M.  Hunkins,B.M 

Miss  Lizzie  Gober,  B.  M. 

Mr.  Ogden, 


1 


I 


^•Assistant  Teachers  of  Instrumental  Music 


Dean 

Prof,  of  Vocal  Music 
Prof,  of  Violin 


Mrs.  Lin  a  Hillm  ax-Smith,     -       -     Assistant  Teacher  of  Vocal  Music 

QfF  we  have  a  right  to  call  ourselves  a  University,  the  Conservatory  of 
Music  is  the  most  potent  proof  of  the  fact.  Finely  equipped  for  special 
service,  ably  manned  with  a  corps  of  instructors  unrivalled  on  this  coast 
it  is  well  worthy  to  form  a  department  in  an  institution  worthy  our  name, 
the  University  of  the  Pacific.  The  building  is  not  equalled  in  its  appoint- 
ments and  proportions  anywhere  on  this  Coast ;  and  very  few  indeed  are  the 
institutions  in  the  East  that  can  in  any  way  approximate  the  convenience 
and  the  perfection  of  outfit  of  our  far-famed  Conservatory.  The  Department 
has,  from  the  beginning,  been  under  the  direction  of  Prof.  F.  Loui  King,  and 
in  his  hands  it  has  been  created,  developed  to  its  present  noteworthy  propor- 
tions, and  made  equal  to  demanding  a  separate  building  for  its  accommoda- 
tion, and  filling  the  same,  when  completed,  with  enthusiastic  pupils  and 
friends.  To  the  community  here,  Prof.  King  and  the  Conservatory  are  one 
and  inseparable  ;  the  one  exists  because  of  the  other  ;  neither  would  be  the 
same  if  the  other  were  lacking.  All  who  enjoy  the  splendid  advantages  of 
the  Conservatory,  wish  well  to  the  Conservatory  Dean.  The  large  and 
enthusiastic  audiences  which  greet  his  every  appearance  are  sufficient  proof 
of  his  artistic  talent ;  the  Conservatory  building  itself  is  the  monument  to 
his  executive  ability,  while  the  ever  increasing  number  of  pupils  under  his 
charge  bears  witness  to  his  excellent  powers  of  imparting  instruction  and 
arousing  enthusiasm  in  his  department  of  work.  His  assistants  are  like  unto 
him  in  spirit,  method  and  the  high  standard  of  their  work.  The  graduating 
class  of  each  year  is  an  evidence  to  the  world  that  their  training  has  been 
thorough,  persistent  and  complete. 


32 


A  R  T I STS  C  1 1 A  SvS—  T I  A.NOFORTR. 

P()ST-(  «  R AHl'ATK  COURSE. 

Gober,  Lizzie 
Fourth  Year. 

PIANOFORTE  AND  TlIKORY. 

Guppy,  Florence 
Meese,  Alice 

Pianoforte,  Thkory  and  Voice. 

McKeany,  Margaret 

Theory  and  Voice. 

Hillman-Smith,  Mrs.  Lina 
Third  Year. 
Watson,  Grace 

Second  Ytear 


Byxbee,  Ellazena 
Carey,  Verdie 
Grover,  Maud 
Mercer,  Maud 
Ogden,  John 
Snively,  Lulu 

Walton,  Mattie 


Berringer,  Ida 
Earle,  Annie 

Hughson,  Mary 

Needham,  Esther 
Sargent,  Agnes 

Waggoner  Carrie 
Walton,  Leila 


First  Ykar 


Anderson,  Mabel 
Bledsoe,  Effie 
Brady,  Ella 

Cothran,  Clara 
Craig,  Lois 
Goss,  May 

Landrum,  Mamie 


Avery,  Lucy 
Boom,  Edna 

Caldwell,  Maud 
Cowden,  Edith 
Gilbert,  Rose 
Jefferds,  Nellie 


Linville,  Laura 
North,  Jeanette 
Shelley,  Ida 


Adams,  Caddie 
Burnett,  Lily 
Campbell,  Maud 


Needles,  Edna 

Rosencrans,  Blanche 
Swcigcrt,  Emma 

Preparatory  or  Amateur  Class. 

Brown,  Florence  Boone-Collier,  Sarah 

Beckett,  LilHe  Barmby,  Martha 

Casad,  Jessie  Dickson,  Mary  L. 

33 


Oriswold,  Ora 
Oanier,  Emma 
Hamilton,  P.  0. 
Peterson,  Amanda 
Standard,  Cassie 
Sage,  Mamie 
Short,  Edith 
Thenerkanf,  Bertie 
Wood.  Mabel 


Gripe  n  strop 
Harrington,  Belle 
Hamilton,  Chas.  P. 
Ross,  Ada 
Snyder,  Katie 
Sehrader,  Anna 
Stattler,  Mabel 
Tregloan,  Grace 
Wilson,  Rosa 

CLASSES  IN  THEORY. 

COUNTERPOINT. 

H.  B.  P asmoke,  Instructor. 


Gerichs,  Minnie 
Hirst,  Marguerite 
Ohlen,  Bessie 
Ross,  Ida 
Sage,  Hattie 
Shore,  Daisy 
Stewart,  Edith 
Wolf,  Jennie 
Wideman,  Maggie 


Gnppy,  Florence 

Gober,  Lizzie 


Meese,  Alice 
McKeaney,  Margaret 


Ogden,  John 


FIRST  HARMONY  CLASS. 

SECONDARY  CHORDS  OF  "TH  TO  ORGAN  POINT. 

Miss  Evadne  Hunkins,  Instructress. 
Byxbee,  Ellazena  Earle,  Anna  Meese,  Alice 

Hillman-Smith,  Mrs.  Lina  McKeany,  Margaret 

Snively,  Lulu  Watson,  Grace 

Walton,  Leila  Walton,  Mattie 

SECOND  HARMONY  CLASS. 


Abbott,  Gertrude 
Cowden,  Edith 
Hughson,  Mary 
Sweigert,  Emma 
JefTerds,  Nellie 


DOM  MA  NT  CHORD  OF  7TH. 

Mr.  John  Ogden,  Instructor. 

Berringer,  Ida  Caldwell,  Maud 

Earle,  Anna  Cothran,  Clara 

Shelly,  Ida  Goss,  May 

Hillman-Smith,  Mrs.  L.   Mercer,  Maud 
Avery,  Lucy  Waggoner,  Carrie 

THIRD  HARMONY  CLASS. 

INTERVALS  TO  DOMMANT  7TH  CHORD. 


Mr.  F.  L.  King,  Instructor. 
Brady,  Ella  Gamer,  Ella 

Goss,  May  Gilbert,  Rose 

Linville,  Laura         North,  Jeanette 
Rosencrans,  Blanche  Snyder,  Katie 

Shelley,  Ida  Sweigert,  Emma 

CLASS  IN  NOTATION,  BIOGRAPHY,  ETC. 

Miss  Lizzie  Gober,  Instructress. 
Byxbee,  Ellazena  Gilbert,  Rose  Goss,  May 

Mercer,  Maud  Hughson,  Mary 

Sargent,  Agnes  Walton,  Leila  Walton,  Mattie 


34 


f^appa  "J® 51  'pmternity. 


CALIFORNIA  AI.1>HA. 

Maternity  FoundBd,  1B52.  *  *  *  Chapter  Established,  1BBI 

Color's:     Liavender  and  Pink. 


"pr&ier^  in  \_7icinitate. 


Dr.  A.  B.  Bishop, 
Dr.  C.  W.  Breyfogle, 
W.  S.  Clayton, 
J.  A.  Fairchild, 
P.  F.  Gosbev, 
Dr.  Robert  P.  Gober, 
W.  F.  Hyde, 
W.  A.  Johnston, 
\\r.  A.  Kennedy, 
Cecil  Mark, 
Dr.  J.  N.  Martin, 
Rev.  J.  M.  Newell, 


J.  E.  Richards, 
F.  C.  Ross, 
J.  W.  Ross, 
J.  P.  Ross, 
J.  W.  Re  a, 
A.  H.  Stevens, 
W.  R.  Shafer, 
S.  G.  Tompkins, 
W.  H.  B.  Tranthum, 
J.  R.  Welch, 
H.  W.  Wilcox, 
E.  A.  Wilcox. 


1592, 


S.  D.  Briggs, 
V.  C.  Richards, 


F.  G.  Burrows, 
J.  B.  Tregloan. 


593. 


A.  H.  Barnhisel,    L.  M.  Burwell,    R.  L.  Gruwell,    P.  S.  Castleman, 
O.  W.  Marsh,  E.  L.  Rich,  C.  B.  Whittier, 

H.  R.  Timm.  H.  D.  Melvin. 


1594. 


George  D.  Gilman, 


W.  H.  Kirkbride. 


36 


DrxJiaJVizlar. 


TW  Ubrirj 

UnWer»Uy  o!  !»««' 


f^&ppa  /^IpV^Gv  "T^eta  Sorority. 

&OUNDHD  7.S70 

PHI  CHAPTER  ESTABLISHED,  1BBB. 

Colors:     Black  and  Gold. 

<§»0)°ore5  in  Urbe. 

Mabel  Urmy  '86,  Mrs.  S.  G.  Tompkins  {nee  Jones)  '86, 

Belle  Eaton  '88,  Evadne  M.  Hunkins  '88, 

Lizzie  W.  Gober  '88,  May  Johnston  '89, 

Mrs.  Alexander  {nee  Corey). 

1892. 

Emma  Buffington,  Edith  Wilcox, 

Martha  Juvenal. 


Carrie  Bean,  Mattie  Haven. 

1B94. 

Clara  Avery, 

Maud  Grover,  Elsie  Shelley, 

May  Bell. 


37 


3t8S" 


Tin  ki  t  Pi)  l  hi 


TIm  Ubrtrj 
verslty  o!  UNnoU 


®  ®  ®  ® 


Officer^. 
First  Term. 

President,  .... 

Vice-President, 

Recording  Secretary, 

Corresponding  Secretary, 

Treasurer,  - 

Sergeant- at- Arms, 

Chaplain,  - 

Second  Term. 

President,  -  -  -  . 

Vice-President,       -  - 
Recording  Secretary, 
Corresponding  Secretary, 
Treasurer,  - 
Chaplain,  - 
Sergeant-at-Arms, 

Third  Term. 

President,  -  ; 

Vice-President, 

Recording  Secretary, 

Corresponding  Secretary, 

Treasurer,        ...  - 

Chaplain,  - 

Sergeant-at-Arms, 


E.  L.  RICH 
L.  W.  JEFFERSON 
CHAS.  H.  FREEMAN 
O.  G.  HOPKINS 

-  J.  A.  NOWELE 
T.  G.  CROTHERS 
E.  M.  BURWELE 

A.  KINCAID 
S.  D.  BRIGGS 

-  G.  D.  GIEMAN 
H.  KIRKBRIDE 

-  J.  R.  DENYES 
J.  S.  MERACLE 

E.  RICH 

FRED  G.  BURROWS 
W.  T.  CURNOW 

-  J.  R.  DENYES 
-     A.  B.  POST 

W.  H.  CROTHERS 
-   A.  H.  BARNHISEE 
A.  KINCAID 


40 


of  tke 

Urtv^rslty  of  Itffaoto. 


L.  W.  Jefferson, 
A.  King  aid, 

T.  G.  Crothers, 


1 891. 

J.  S.  Mekacle. 
1892. 

F.  G.  Burrows, 
V.  C.  Richards, 


vS.  I).  Briggs, 
W.  T.  Curnow, 

O.  O.  HUGHSON. 


E.  L.  Rich, 

J.  A.  Percy, 

H.  R.  Timm, 

R.  L.  Gruwell, 


L.  M.  BURWELL, 

A.  H.  Barnhisel, 
C.  H.  Hogg, 

J.  A.  Noweel, 


A.   E.  AVERETT, 

W.  L.  Webster, 


O.  \V.  Marsh, 

W.  J.  Edwards. 


1894. 


A.  C.  Eaton, 

L.  A.  Offield, 

W.   H.  KlRKBRlDE, 


G.   D.  GlLMAN, 


J.  R.  Denyes, 


A.  B.  Post. 


W.  H.  Crothers, 


IRREGULARS. 

W.  A.  Latta, 

ACADEMIC. 


C.  H.  Freeman. 


C.  W.  Dodge, 


O.  G.  Hopkins. 


41 


RCHAXIA,  the  pioneer,  we  greet  thee  !  For  thirty-seven  years  thine 
obelisk  has  defied  the  elements.  Onward,  ever  upward,  as  the 
heavenward-pointing  finger  of  thine  emblemic  shalt,  thy  sons  have 
borne  thy  standard.  "Victory"  is  thy  rallying  song.  Victory  has  ever 
been  thy  portion.  Never  has  Archania  hesitated  to  meet  all  worthy 
uients  on  the  rostrum  ;  never  has  she  suffered  by  comparison. 
From  the  walls  of  Archania's  dwelling  look  down  the  faces  of  her 
illustrious  Alumni.  Many  of  California's  most  eminent  divines,  physicians, 
lawyers,  and  statesmen  look  back  to  Archania  as  the  dearest  tie  that  binds 
them  to  their  Alma  Mater.  The  benign  countenance  of  "Father"  Owen, 
the  founder  of  the  University,  lends  an  air  of  veneration  to  the  place,  and 
beckons  Archania  on  to  higher  and  better  things. 

Tender  memories  hallow  the  old  hall  that  for  so  long  has  been  Archania's 
home.  But  its  limited  dimensions  are  fast  becoming  all  too  small  to  accom- 
modate Archania's  numbers.  She  must  have  more  spacious  halls,  and  her 
sons  have  determined  to  build  for  her  a  home  which  shall  be  her  castle,  for 
it  shall  be  her  owti.  Such  a  task  is  an  Herculean  one  for  so  small  a  band  ; 
but  "  Nil  Desperandum  "  is  the  watchword,  and  it  shall  be  done.  Already 
success  crowns  our  efforts.  Since  the  writing  of  the  preceeding  chapter  of 
Archania's  history,  she  has  purchased  the  finest  building  lot  in  the  vicinity 
of  the  campus,  (corner  Stockton  avenue  and  Emory  street)  and  soon  we  hope 
to  see  rising  thereon  the  dimensions  of  a  spacious  hall. 

Vet  Archania's  strength  lies  not  in  the  possession  of  real  estate.  That 
force  which  has  borne  her  triumphant  through  the  past,  which  holds  her 
now,  and  in  which  lies  her  future  hope,  springs  from  the  strong  arms,  active 
brains  and  loyal  hearts  that  glory  in  Archania's  name. 

Banquets,  open  meetings,  picnics,  the  time-honored  melon  feed,  the 
serenade,  have  all.  borne  their  part  in  the  past  year's  history.  A  new  and 
welcome  departure  from  the  old  order  of  things  is  the  frequent  presence  of 
ladies  at  our  regular  programmes.  Ladies,  we  bid  you  most  heartily 
welcome.     Vour  presence  inspires  Archanians  to  better  efforts. 

The  masterly  address  of  Rev.  H.  C.  Minton  at  our  thirty-sixth  anniver- 
sary was  one  more  polished  stone  for  Archania's  monument. 

Archanians,  the  past  is  won,  the  present  we  hold,  the  future  lies  before 
us.  Persistent,  faithful,  incessant  effort  has  placed  Archania  where  she  now 
stands.  Like  effort  must  win  the  future.  Arise  !  Gird  yourselves  for  the 
struggle  with  the  firm  resolve  to  make  Archania  in  the  future,  as  she  has 
been  in  the  past,  first  in  enterprise,  first  in  letters  and  first  in  fraternal  love. 


42 


OHGANIZED  1858. 

ITlotto :   2Initnus  3Mi"orn,ptu-  lUturitus  Hector  bunuini  (Sewrts  est. 


Off  icer^ 
First  Term 


President, 

Vice-President, 

Recording  S  e c  r  e t a  r  v , 

Corresponding  Secretary, 

Treasurer, 

Chaplain, 

Attorney, 

Critics, 

Reporter, 

Sergeant-at-Arms,  - 

President, 

Vice-President, 

Recording  Secretary, 

Corresponding  Secretary, 

Treasurer, 

Chaplain, 

Attorney, 

Critics, 

Reporter, 
Sergeant-at-Arms, 

President, 

Vice-President, 

Recording  Secretary, 

Corresponding  Secretary, 

Treasurer, 

Chaplain, 

Attorney,  -         -  - 

Critics 

Reporter, 
Sergeant- at- Arms- 


Second  Term. 


Third  Term. 


J.  B.  TREGLOAN 
P.  J.  DENNIS 

-  C.  A.  ELLIOTT 
H.  A.  WALTON 

L.  V.  W.  BROWN 
W.  M.  CAVANO 
K.  B.  WILLIAMS 
\         R.  HUSTKD 
(C.  B.  WHITTIKR 
P.  S.  CASTLEMAN 
J.  H.  ANDRESON 

E.  B.  WILLIAMS 
J.  F.  JENNESS 
J.  J.  ZUMWALT 
C.  B.  WHITTIER 
W.  M.  CAVANO 
-     H.  MILNES 

-  C.  A.  ELLIOTT 
P.  S.  CASTLEMAN 

H.  A.  WALTON 
F.  J.  DENNIS 
J.  B.  TREGLOAN 

L.  C.  SIMPSON 
C.  A.  ELLIOTT 
ED.  W.  PARKER 
G.  H.  BROWN 

-  W.  M.  CAVANO 

H.  D.  MELVIN 
P.  S.  CASTLEMAN 
^    J.  F.  JENNESS 
(C.  B.  WHITTIER 
H.  MILNES 
E.  B.  WILLIAMS 


43 


L.  C.  Simpson, 


J.  F.  JENNESS, 


W\emhev<=, 

1S91. 

1892. 

E.  B.  Williams, 

F.  J.  Dennis. 
i893- 


M.  TOCHICUKA. 


J.  B.  Tkkgloan, 


P.  S.  Castleman, 


C.  A.  Elliott, 


C.  B.  Whittier,         H.  D.  Melvin. 
1894. 

G.  H.  Brown, 

Iy.  V.  W.  Brown,  H.  A.  Walton, 

J.  J.   ZUMWALT,                               G.  MlLNES,  H.  MlLNES, 

Ed.  Rea,  H.  H.  Blinn, 

H.  C.  TlLDEN. 


J.  H.  Andreson, 


IRREGULARS. 


John  Van  Denburg, 


ACADEMIC. 


\V.  M.  Cavano, 


Ed.  W.  Parker. 


R.  Hustkd. 


44 


TU  library 
of  tfce 

Untv^lty  of  Ifflnota 


URING  the  Kail  term,  in  the  year  1858,  much  contention  arose  among 
the  students  of  the  University  of  the  Pacific    The  doctrine  of  seces 
sion  tainted  the  patriotism  of  even  the  far  away  Golden  West,  and  the 
warring  spirit  of  blue  and  gray  made  college  life  a  tempest  of  debate.  Forth 
from  the  tempest  came  Rhizomia. 

On  the  evening  of  October  5th,  in  the  old  brick  college  at  vSanta  Clara, 
a  band  of  loyal  students  assembled  to  lay  the  corner  stone  of  the  new  society. 
Upon  the  safe  foundation  of  loyalty,  culture,  fraternity,  those  zealous 
patriots  hoped  to  rear  a  structure  not  to  be  shaken  by  the  winds  of  secession 
or  the  storms  of  internal  conflict,  but,  fortified  by  the  fidelity  of  its  builders, 
to  stand  unendingly. 

That  they  hoped  wisely  and  founded  well,  the  stability  of  the  present 
society  witnesseth. 

The  faded  minutes  of  that  first  meeting  record  that  while  many  names 
were  suggested  for  the  new  society,  one  emblem  only  was  proposed — the 
American  Eagle.  On  that  first  night  the  constitution  was  adopted,  name, 
motto  and  emblem  chosen,  and  ten  enterprising  students,  by  a  stroke  of  the 
pen,  stood  forth  as  representatives  of  the  Rhizomian  Literary  Society. 

Its  lofty  principles  found  favor  with  the  student  bod}-,  and,  notwith- 
standing evii  prophecy  to  the  contrary,  the  very  satisfactory  number  of 
thirty-two  enlisted  in  the  ranks  of  the  eagle. 

The  minutes  of  every  meeting  are  carefully  preserved  in  the  archives  of 
the  society.  There  the  antiquarian  may  trace  the  flight  of  the  eagle,  accord- 
ing to  the  prowess  of  the  foe,  now  touching  earth,  now  bathing  its  plumage 
in  the  clouds. 

Rhizomians  are  famed  afar  for  their  enterprising  spirit.  Never  bound 
by  precedent  or  hampered  by  ancestral  habit,  each  generation,  seizing  new 
ideas,  hastens  the  wheels  of  progress.  Pioneers,  their  adventurous  feet 
tread  unbeaten  paths,  and,  returning  with  spoils  from  the  conquest,  often 
meet  their  lumbering  rival. 

With  a  sharp  eye  for  opportunities  and  a  quick  hand  for  execution, 
Rhizomia  is  ever  preparing  surprises. 

The  last  year  has  been  one  of  gratifying  successes.  Although  the  recess 
of  last  Summer's  vacation  prevented  many  of  our  boys  from  returning,  the 
diligence  and  zeal  of  those  remaining  soon  filled  the  ranks  with  earnest, 
able-minded  men.  Truly,  this  thirty-third  year  of  Rhizomia's  existence  is  a 
triumphant  one.  Success  is  ours  in  quality  of  members  and  in  fortune  of 
contest  even  beyond  expectation. 

45 


FOUNDED  1853. 
Htotto  :    ttulla  Dies  Sine 
Colons:    Blue,  Pink  and 


Stnea. 

Faain. 


Off  icers 
First  Term. 


President, 

Vice-President, 

Recording  Secretary, 

Corresponding  Secretary, 

Treasurer, 

Chaplain, 

President, 

Vice-President, 

Recording  Secretary, 

Corresponding  Secretary, 

Treasurer, 

Chaplain, 

President, 

Vice-President, 

Recording  Secretary, 

Cor  responding  Si  j  c  ret  a  r  y  , 

Treasurer, 

Chaplain, 


Second  Terp 


Third  Term. 


ALICE  MKESE 
MABEL  HOLSCLAW 
MARIE  BRUSIE 
-   HATTIE  MURPHY 
EDNA  JOHNSON 
STELLA  DUNN 

-     MABEL  HOLSCLAW 
ALICE  MEESE 
HATTIE  MURPHY 
-  ELLIE  FIFE 
EVELYN  HUNT 
MARY  DICKSON 

-  ALICE  MEESE 
MARGARET  McKEANEY 

MAUD  MERCER 
ROSE  GILBERT 

-  ALICE  CASAD 
MARTHA  BARMBY 


46 


^embers, 
1S91. 


Alice  Meese, 


Margaret  McKkanky 


is9:. 


Mabel  Holsclaw, 


Maud  Mercer 


189/. 


Edna  Needles, 
Alice  Murphy, 


Rose  Gilbert, 

Hattie  Murphy, 

May  Goss,      Blanche  Rosencrans, 

j  EANETTE  NOKTH,  CLARA  SwEIGEKT, 

Emma  Sweigert,  Mabel  Anderson 

SPECIALS. 

Helen  Keiser, 
Marie  Brusie,  Mary  Barmby, 


Martha  Barmby, 
Minnie  Gerichs, 

/ 

Ellie  Fife, 

Winnie  Heistand, 
Cassie  Standart, 
Flora  Moore, 
Stella  Dunn, 
Edna  Johnson, 
Evelyn  Hunt,  . 
Mary  Dickson, 


Elvira  Gordon, 

Hattie  Buck- 


ACADEMIC, 


Fannie  Mosman, 
Flora  Richards, 
Cora  Hogg, 

Parnie  Hamilton, 
Alice  Casad, 
Jessie  Casad, 
Louise  Gerichs, 
Mamie  Sage. 


47 


MENDIA  !  Thy  history  is  ever  pleasant  to  unroll.  Blest  with  faith- 
ful members  and  kind  friends,  thy  work  of  the  past  year  has  been 
more  successful  than  that  of  any  preceding  years.  It  is  with  no  small 
pride  that  we  usher  our  Alumni  and  friends  into  our  new  hall,  in  the  Con- 
servatory, which  is  now  completely  furnished  since  the  addition  of  a  beauti- 
ful new  piano.  We  have  long  looked  forward  to  the  time  when  we  would 
possess  a  musical  instrument  of  our  own,  and  it  was  left  with  the  girls  of 
'90  and  '91  to  purchase  the  piano. 

The  aim  of  the  society  has  been  intellectual  development  ;  'twas  this 
very  need  of  intellectual  improvement  that  led  to  the  foundation  of  the 
Emendian  Society. 

Good  and  efficient  work  has  been  done,  the  members  discussing  the 
topics  of  the  day  and  being  benefitted  by  hearing  others  discuss  them.  The 
programmes  are  made  more  pleasing  and  less  monotonous  by  music  rendered 
by  our  Conservatory  members. 

At  the  last  Senior  Reception,  the  friends  of  Kmendia  were  received  at 
the  Yendome,  where  everything  was  in  readiness  to  enable  them  to  have  an 
enjoyable  time. 

Another  pleasant  event  of  this  year  was  a  "spread"  given  to  our 
Alumni  and  ex-members,  in  honor  of  our  entrance  into  our  new  hall. 

A  very  beneficial  feature  of  the  year  has  been  the  exchange  of  visits 
between  the  ladies'  and  gentlemen's  societies. 

Our  anniversary,  which  heretofore  has  been  given  in  November,  the 
month  of  our  birth,  is  hereafter  to  be  celebrated  during  Commencement  week. 
We  consider  this  a  wise  change,  both  in  regard  to  the  weather  and  in 
placing  Kmendia  more  before  the  public. 

Thus  another  year  has  passed,  each  day  adding  its  "line,"  and 
,  Kmendia  stands  the  stronger  for  victory. 


48 


FOUNDED  1831. 

IHotto :   2l!>  Summum  per  Saptentiam. 

CoIops  :    Olive  Gveen  and  Pink. 


President, 
Vice-President, 
Corresponding  Secretary, 
Recording  Secretary, 
Treasurer, 

President, 
Vice-President, 
Corresponding  Secretary, 
Recording  Secretary, 
Treasurer, 


Officer^. 
First  Term. 


Second  Term. 


EDITH  WILCOX 
-   FRANCES  PIERCE 
LELLA  WAI.TOX 
FLORENCE  BROWN 
-     ETTIE  HIRST 

FLORENCE  GUPPY 
EMMA  BUFFINGTON 
CLARA  AVERY 
GRACE  BEAN 
OLIVE  McCLOSKEY 


49 


Edith  Wilcox 


IV]ember>5 

1 89 1. 

Florence  Guppy 
1892. 

Martha  Juvenal, 
1893. 


Mattie  Haven, 
T.ella  Walton, 

Kllazena  Byxbee, 

May  Bell, 


1894. 


Emma  Buffington. 

Agnes  Sargent, 

Mattie  Walton, 
Mary  Hughson. 

Ida  Shelley. 


IRREGULARS. 


Florence  Brown, 
Ettie  Hirst,    Eugenia  Mabury, 
Frances  Pierce,  Elsie  Shelley, 

Lillian  Nelson,  Clara  Avery, 

Maud  Groyer,  L,i1lian  Burnett. 


ACADEMICS. 


Olive  McCloskey, 

Florence  Whit t  1  e r  , 
Libbie  Kelley, 

Grace  Bean, 


Ola  Blake, 
Veva  Burrell, 
Grace  Grover, 
May  Black, 


Mae  Wheeler. 


50 


HAD  a  dream  the  other  night.  I  dreamt  I  was  standing  within  the 
Temple  of  Fame,  gazing  down  the  long,  many-columned  vistas  that 
Stretched  away  at  my  feet.  Listen  !  I  seemed  to  hear  the  sound  of 
music — soft  and  low  as  the  plashing-  tinkle  of  a  brooklet  in  the  summer  time  ; 
as  the  steady,  rythmical  flow  of  a  river  bearing  all  before  on  its  dee]), 
majestic  bosom,  ever-hastening  to  the  sea  ;  and  now,  as  the  roar  of  a  rushing 
c.itaraet,  bounding  over  its  precipice,  leaping  into  the  sunshine  with  a  sullen 
fury.  Impelled  by  the  sound  I  hastened  on,  and  found  myself  at  the 
entrance  of  a  chamber — lofty  and  beautiful — which  strangely  reminded  me 
of  our  old  Sopholechtian  Hall.  Again,  I  seemed  to  see  the  dainty  carpet  of 
beautiful  color  and  design  ;  the  bright,  cheery  curtains  softening  the  glare 
of  the  afternoon  sun,  and  shedding  a  mellow  glow  over  all  ;  the  beautiful 
pictures  and  tasteful  ornaments — the  work  of  loving  hands  ;  while  ever  and 
anon  from  one  corner  issued  sounds,  flooding  the  apartment  with  sweet 
music. 

I  looked  again,  and  lo  !  high  enthroned  above  all,  sat  a  stately  Goddess 
on  a  throne  of  shining  gold,  on  which  sparkled  the  letters  :  "Ad  Sum  mum 
per  Sapientiam." 

Clad  in  flowing  robes  of  pink  and  green,  and  bearing  a  branch  of  laurel, 
she  wore  a  starry  crown  in  which  glittered  twenty-nine  diamonds,  while 
above  appeared  the  word  "  Sopholechtia  "  in  letters  of  living  fire. 

At  her  feet,  in  adoring  attitudes,  sat  the  Nine  Muses.  At  the  right  re- 
clined Clio,  the  Muse  of  History,  with  scroll  and  pencil  suspended.  I 
peeped  over  her  shoulder  and  read  the  history  ot  the  "Wisdom-Seekers" 
during  the  past  year.  Many  merry  meetings  were  recorded,  and  besides  the 
regular  literary  programmes  rendered,  was  a  long  list  of  entirely  original 
work,  comprising  parodies,  poems,  stories,  romances,  songs,  impromptu 
debates,  and  oratorical  and  declamatory  contests.  Also  there  was  on  record 
a  number  of  pleasant  receptions  and  many  feasts,  while  at  the  very  bottom 
of  the  page  were  the  names  of  the  eleven  new  members  who  had  joined 
hands  and  hearts  with  Sopholechtia  during  the  year. 

Just  here  I  was  interrupted  by  a  chorus  of  voices  and  my  attention  re_ 
called  to  the  Muses — to  Calliope,  clasping  her  golden  lyre  ;  to  Euterpe,  the 
Muse  of  Poetry,  and  Terpsichore  of  Song  ;  to  Thalia,  Urania,  and  all  the  rest 
of  the  brilliant  throng. 

Suddenly  the  music  swelled  ;  the  air  vibrated  with  crushing  echoes  ; 
a  thousand  voices  caught  up  the  words,  '.'Sopholechtia  !  Sopholechtia  !  " 
breaking  into  a  grand  burst  of  melody— and  I  awoke  w7ith  the  w7ords  ringing 
in  my  very  soul : 

"  All  hail,  thou  wise  Sopholechtia  !  " 


51 


Officer^. 


President, 
Vice-President, 
Corresponding  Secretary 
Recording  Secretary, 
Treasurer, 


A.  C.  Hirst, 
D.  A.  Hayes, 

K.  B.  Lease, 


IVJember^. 

IN  FACULTY. 


STUDENTS. 


\V.  F.  Hyde, 
S.  D.  Briggs, 
W.  T.  Curnow, 
W.  H.  Crothers, 
L.  A.  Offield, 
R.  L.  Gruwell, 
A.  C.  Barnhisel, 


-     W.  C.  ROBINS 
L.  M.  BURWELL 
E.  L-  RICH 
W.  H.  KIRKBRIDE 
S.  TERRILL 


W.  W.  Thoburn, 

J.  W.  Reideman, 
T.  C.  George. 

J.  S.  Meracle, 
O.  G.  Hughson, 
G.  D.  Gilman, 
J.  R.  Den  yes, 
W.  Cavano, 
F.  G.  Burrows, 
J.  F.  Stewart, 


Guss  Pollard,  C.  B.  Whittier, 

J.  B.  Tregloan, 

O.  G.  Hopkins,  W.  Dunstan, 
P.  Spencer,  F.  Lyman, 

W.  Guth,  L.  M.  Kawakubo, 

J.  F.  Jenness,  H.  R.  Timm, 

A.  Kincaid,  R.  Sheldon, 

O.  W.  Marsh,  C.  A.  Elliott, 

L.  V.  W.  Brown,  P.  S.  Castleman. 


\/oUn£  Women  <j  ©fjri^tian  /^^octation 

( >i  k  ( »ni uc  1 :  To  1  >  1  i  11  k  i>i"  fellow  itudcuti  to  Christ,  ami 
i(»  instill  Into  our  iimihIs  th<-  principle!  by  vrhich  t<> 

attain  tine  womanhood. 

* 

Officers. 
First  Term. 


President, 

Vice-President, 

r  1  i c ( > k di n v r  Secretary, 

Corresponding  Secretary, 

Treasurer, 

President, 
Vice-President, 
Recording  Secretary, 
Corresponding  Secretary, 
Treasurer, 


Miss  Booth, 
Miss  Bessie  Mayne, 

Miss  Edith  Griswold, 


Second  Term. 


IV^embers. 

IN  FACULTY. 


Edith  Wilcox, 
Mattie  Haven, 
Mary  Hughson, 
May  Goss, 
Maud  GrOver, 
Grace  Bean, 
Josie  Johnson, 
Florence  Whittier, 
Mary  Shraeder, 
Cora  Hogg, 
Georgie  West, 
Daisy  Shore, 


students. 

Emma  Buffington, 
Carrie  Bean, 
May  Bell, 
Clara  Avery, 
Mary  Dickson, 
Mae  Wheeler, 
Belle  Moyle, 
Edith  Barnhisel, 
Alice  Casad, 
Grace  Emerson, 
Ella  Fife, 
Veva  Burrell. 


Blanche  Rosencrans, 


EDITH  CORY 
FANNIE  PIERCE 
EDITH  WILCOX 
MATTIE  HAVEN 
MABEL  HOLSCLAW 

MAUD  GROVER 
OLIVE  McCLOSKEV 

EVELYN  HUNT 
-  MAY  BELL 
EDITH  BARNHISEL 


Miss  Annie  Mayne, 

Miss  Frances  Hubble, 
Miss  Eva  Hunkins. 

Mabel  Holsclaw, 
Ida  Berringer, 
Edna  Needles, 
Fannie  Pierce, 
Martha  Barmby, 
Parnie  Hamilton, 
Ola  Blake, 
Grace  Grover, 
Jessie  Casad, 
Clara  West, 
Mabel  Saxe, 
Libbie  Kelley, 
Evelyn  Hunt. 


53 


9f 

^j\i6lished  ^Di-'Weeffy  during  tfie  Coffcge  ^ear 

6ij  Students  of  tfie  ^University  of  the  {Pacific. 

l5o<arel  of  Selitor^. 

T.  G.  CROTHERS,  -  Editor-in-Chief. 

F.  G.  BURROWS,    -    Assistant  Editor  and  Business  Manager. 

LITERARY 

W.  T.  Curnow,  '92,       L.  W.  Jefferson,  '92,       Edith  Wilcox,  '92, 

LOCAL. 

J.  A.  Percy,  '93,        Mattie  Haven,  '93,       J.  J.  Zumwalt,  '94. 

EXCHANGE  EDITOR. 

R.  E.  GruwELL,  '93c 
academic  correspondents. 
J.  R.  Knowland,  Elite  Fife. 


54 


University  |®ul3lic6\tion<5. 


O  tell  the  readers  of  Thk  Naranjado  that  the  University  supports 
two  publications,  one  a  bi-weekly,  the  Pacific  Pharos,  and  the  other, 
an  annual,  The  Naranjado,  would  be  nothing  new.  Kre  this  the 
catalogue  of  adjectives  and  commendatory  phrases,  with  which  to  sing  their 
praises,  has  been  exhausted  ;  but  as  we  feel  a  personal  interest  in  the  publi- 
cation of  both  the  Pharos  and  Naranjado,  and  as  they  have  been  edited 
under  circumstances  totally  differing  from  preceding  years,  we  deem  a  few 
remaiks  here  not  out  of  place. 

Both  the  Editor-in-Chief,  T.  G.  Crothers,  and  the  Business  Manager,  K. 
G.  Burrows,  of  the  Pharos,  were  elected  from  the  Junior  Class,  owing  to 
changes  in  the  curriculum  of  studies  a  few  years  ■  ago  which  materially 
lessened  the  numbers  of  the  present  graduating  class.  Next  year,  as  in  the 
past,  and  where  it  rightly  belongs,  the  paper  will  fall  into  the  hands  of  the 
Seniors. 

Although  the  Junior  is  supposed  to  be  the  essence  of  conceit,  yet,  by 
carefully  comparing  the  present  volume  with  preceding  ones,  the  paper  will 
not  suffer  by  the  comparison.  Faithful  and  persistent  work  on  the  part  of 
those  in  charge  has  crowned  their  efforts  with  success.  Within  its  pages 
will  be  found  a  complete  record  of  the  many  pleasant  happenings  at  the 
University,  and  we  would  earnestly  urge  all  friends,  graduates  and  ex- 
students  who  are  interested  in  the  University  to  become  subscribers. 

The  Naranjado,  also  a  Junior  pulication,  became  so  under  circum- 
stances similar  to  those  of  the  Pharos.  It  has  found  its  place  and  may  it 
always  remain  there.  The  sixth  volume  we  now  present,  without  excuse  or 
apology,  for  your  inspection  and,  we  hope,  approval.  Take  it,  read  it,  and, 
if  you  can,  enjoy  it.  Laugh  or  cry.  We  have  endeavored  to  portray  some 
of  the  humorous  as  well  as  other  phases  of  college  life.  If  any  of  you  think 
that  you  have  been  unjustly  handled,  come  around  and  we  will  try  to  make 
amends  ;  but  if  the  shoes  here  should  happen  to  fit,  put  them  on  and  wear 
them.  Take  things  as  they  are  meant.  Nothing  has  been  done  or  said  in  a 
malignant  or  vindictive  spirit,  and  we  hope  that  those  who  have  been  so  for- 
tunate, or  unfortunate,  as  the  case  may  be,  as  to  receive  honorable  mention, 
or  better,  to  be  caricatured  in  these  pages,  will  join  in  the  laugh  with  the  rest. 


55 


"Ve  <§)l]erWooeI  /^rc^er^." 

ORGANIZED  JANUARY,  25,  1891. 
Object:    Exercise  and  Amusement. 

* 

Off  icer^. 

President,  -  -  -  L.  V.  W.  BROWN 

Secretary,     -  -  -  MISS  FLORENCE  BROWN 

Treasurer,        -         -         -         -  C.  A.  ELLIOTT 

(         MISS  ETTIE  HIRST 
Captains,       -  \ 

(  JOHN  VAN  DENBURGH 


57 


IV]emk>ers- 


H.  H.  Blinn, 

Ulysses 

Lella  Walton, 

Dido 

L.  V.  W.  Brown, 

Prometheus  Unbound 

Howard  Woodsum, 

Mercury 

Antoinette  Hirst, 

Thalia 

Florence  Brown, 

Psyche 

Harry  Walton, 

Hector 

Frances  Pierce, 

Vesta 

Agnes  Sargent, 

Hebe 

Heber  Tilden, 

Achilles 

Alice  Meese, 

Juno 

Marguerite  Hirst,  - 

-  Clio 

Eugenia  Mabury, 

Diana 

C.  Adam  Elliott, 

Paris 

Mattie  Walton, 

Minerva 

John  Van  Denburgh, 

Cupid 

Thomas  Upton, 

^    -  Jupiter 

W.  B.  Field, 

Aeneas 

Grace  Upton,  - 

Aurora 

J.  R.  Knowland, 

Apollo 

May  Clark, 

Venus 

Grace  Clark, 

Ceres 

58 


WAITING  FOR  A  SHOT 


ORGANIZED   JANUARY   20,  1891. 

ITiotto  :    "  3^er  (5ebtlbcte  ITienscfy  Spriest  IHefyr  2lls  (Sine  Spracfye." 

Officer^. 


Director, 


Executive  Committee, 


PROF.  RIEDEMAN 
f FLORENCE  BROWN 
<    PROF.  RIEDEMAN 
t        MISS  HUBBEEE 


Marguerite  Hirst, 
C.  A.  Elliott, 


Eugenia  Mabury, 

Florence  Brown, 

Emma  Buffington, 

H.  R.  Timm,                                    P.  S.  Castleman, 

Howard  Woodsum,  Miss  Hubbell, 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Woodward,  J.  W.  Reideman. 


60 


coidemic  "©ep&rtment. 


Colors:    ma'(n)s  Yellet*  (Yellotxt). 

VKLL  :     "Jimmy  get  your  fowling-piece." 

Wiseman  Diogenes  Crustacean, 

Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Boss  of  the  Ranch. 

Everts  Brainem  Loose, 

Assistant  Boss  and  Digger  of  Ancient  Stumps  and  Roots. 

Job  Whiskers  Rodriguez, 

Authority  on  Commercial  Law  and  Private  Detective  Work. 

Besseigh  Meighne, 

Introducer  to  Geo.  Metry  and  Al.  Gebra. 

Annoigh  Meighne, 

Instructor  in  Common  Talk  and  Dia  Gramming. 

L/UCinda  Tent, 

Professor  of  Antiquity. 

Miss  Din-in-the-Forest, 

Teacher  of  Hollering. 

Edith  Gristhold, 
Conductor  of  Kidney  Garden. 


62 


X  old  phrenologist  came  to  our  ranch  up  home  in  the  San  Joaquin 
valley  one  day,  and  after  examining  my  seven-storied  brain  told  my 
old  man  that  I  had  a  future  before  me,  and  was  destined  to  be  a  great 
historian,  for  I  was  so  fond  of  stories.  vSo  my  old  dad  scraped  together  the 
profits  of  last  year's  wheat  crop  and  sent  me  to  the  University  of  the  Pacific. 
As  I  was  only  a  Prep.,  1  was  located  in  Kast  Hall.  Well,  you  remember 
that  Bancroft,  that  big  fellow  that  wrote  history,  died  a  little  wdiile  ago. 
Them  college  Junior  fellows  that  publish  some  kind  of  a  book  they  call 
The  Naranjuder,  had  asked  him  to  write  the  history  of  our  department, 
but  he  took  a  notion  to  die  and  they  had  to  ask  me  to  do  it  for  them. 

Bully  for  the  Preps.  !  We've  had  a  jolly  time  this  year.  Old  Lobster 
gives  us  lectures  once  in  a  while  but  we  don't  mind  him,  for  its  hard  for  a 
fellow  to  tell,  from  the  way  he  talks,  whether  he  really  sees  any  sense  in 
what  he  says  or  not. 

You  ought  to  get  on  to  the  sickly  grin  that  Brainem  Loose  puts  on  in 
the  Latin  class  when  he  says  "  next."  For  the  first  week  or  two  I  couldn't 
sleep  at  night,  for  that  awful  smile  and  mocking  laugh  haunted  me  contin- 
ually. Loose  is  a  pretty  good  fellow  after  all  when  you  once  understand 
him. 

I  expected  to  find  lots  of  dignity  here  at  this  center  of  culture,  but  I 
was  surprised  to  find  the  "  Kid  Prof."  crawding  out  of  his  room  by  the  tran- 
som, and  falling  in  a  confused  heap  on  the  floor.  But  it  wasn't  his  fault  if 
some  of  them  fly  fellows  from  the  City  did  fix  the  lock  and  tie  the  door  with 
baling  rope. 

We  had  an  epidemic  in  the  Hall  this  year.  It  wasn't  the  small-pox  or 
the  measles,  but  it  was  the  hydro-mania.  If  a  fellow  got  too  funny  we  put 
him  under  the  hydr-ant  or  immersed  him  in  true  Baptist  style.  I  ought  to 
acknowledge  that  we  borrowed  the  custom  or  we  shall  be  charged  with 
 ism. 

We  Preps,  like  to  make  what  the  Dr.  calls  "  special-  arrangements"  and 
consequently  we  Know  (the)  land  around  West  Hall  pretty  well,  though 
some  of  us  get  cornered  once  in  a  while.  It  makes  us  feel  bad  to  send  a 
note  to  South  Hall  and  then  find  out  that  some  other  fellow  has  got  in  his 
note  first,  so  now  we  have  invented  a  scheme  to  see  the  girl  first,  and  then 
run  over  to  the  Perceptress  with  the  note. 

I'm  glad  the  old  folks  sent  me  here.  I  know  how  to  act  w7hen  I  get  in 
the  college  now.  Canes,  mortar-boards  and  plug  hats  will  make  a  man  out 
of  me  some  day.  However  Doub  (tful)  that  may  be,  I  hope  to  be  the  great 
historian  of  the  twentieth  century,  but  for  the  present  I  am  only 

One  of  the  Preps. 

63 


*       # *       ^ .      5fc       #       *  * 

******** 

^    7p    7p    7f    7f    7f    7f    7j\  7$ 


FOUNDED  1889. 

Officer^, 
First  Term. 

President,                            -         -  MILO  ROWELL 

Vice-President,       -                   -  J.  F.  STEWART 

Recording  Secretary,           -  W.  GUTH 

Corresponding  Secretary,          -         -  -         -  O.  B.  WOOD 

Treasurer,                 -  WM.  J.  DUNSTAN 

Sergeant-at-Arms,            -          -  CHAS.  B.  HENDERSON 

Second  Term. 

President,          ....  WM.  BLAKE 

Vice-President,  FRED  PATTERSON 

Recording  Secretary,           -          -  L.  FLEMING 

Corresponding  Secretary,          -          -  MILO  ROWELL 

Treasurer,        -          -         -  WM.  J.  DUNSTAN 

Sergeant-at-Arms,           -         -  S.  W.  BURNETT 

Third  Term. 

President,          -         -         -         -  -                   -     H.  GAY 

Vice-President,       -                             -  -    S.  TERRILL 

Recording  Secretary,            -  M.  ROWELL 

Corresponding  Secretary,  -            A.  C.  MARKS 

Treasurer,         -          -          -  W.  GUTH 

Sergeant-at-Arms,          -        -        -  -        -     W.  BLAKE 


66 


W[emher<?. 


Chas.  Henderson, 
J.  F.  Clute, 
L.  Fleming, 

H.  D.  Sheldon, 

W.  J.  DUNSTAN, 


H.  D.  Rowell, 
F.  M.  Gray, 
O.  B.  Wood, 
W.  Burnett, 
Iv.  S.  Mace, 


J.  F.  Stewart, 

J.  F.  Patterson, 

C.  Chamberlain, 
F.  S.  Ruddle. 
J.  Dixon, 


G.  C.  Barnhart, 
J.  M.  Hyde, 
W.  Fong, 


S.  Terrill, 

G.  HUSTED, 

H.  Gay, 

G.  Pollard, 
W.  Blake, 

F.  Snyder, 

W.  GUTH, 

A.  C.  Marks, 


Wilmot  Whittier, 
N.  Crossly, 

Bert  Whittier, 
C.  W.  Lord, 
H.  Painten, 

M.  ROWELL. 


67 


LL  movements,  whether  great  or  small,  are  begun  with  some  prime 
object  in  view,  and  the  organization  of  Cartesia  was  no  exception  to 
the  rule.  October  31,  1889,  the  society  came  into  existence,  to  fill 
a  long  felt  want,  with  seven  charter  members  to  bear  her  standard  onward 
to  improvement  and  victory.  The  strength  of  the  society  was  greatly  aug- 
mented by  the  addition  of  six  staunch  and  loyal  members  before  the  expira- 
tion of  the  term  and,  at  the  opening  of  the  spring  term  of  '90,  Cartesia  was 
ready  for  active  work. 

Adopted  in  the  constitution  were  the  resolutions,  "  To  admit  none  who 
were  not  students  of  the  Academy,"  and  also,  "To  retain  no  student  as  a 
member  who  had  been  regularly  classified  Freshman  by  the  Faculty." 
Although  in  the  beginning  the  road  trodden  was  not  a  smooth  one,  yet 
remembering  that 

"Strong  grows  the  oak 
In  the  sweeping  blast," 

Cartesia  bade  defiance  to  any  opposing  element  and  scorned  the  name  of 
defeat.  Impatiently  she  awaited  the  coming  of  her  first  anniversary,  when 
she  should  be  permitted  to  present  to  her  numerous  friends  the  partial  fruit- 
age of  her  past  year's  labor,  and  amid  the  sweet  music  presented  by  her 
friends  and  members,  and  the  delivering  of  the  well  prepared  orations,  a 
feeling  of  pride  and  hope  permeated  the  breast  of  every  true  Cartesian,  and  a 
determined  spirit  possessed  them  to  do  even  better  work  than  they  had  in 
the  past. 

With  the  advent  of  the  Spring  term  of  '91,  it  was  hers  to  defend  the 
honor  of  the  Academy  in  a  literary  contest  with  the  High  School  Senate  of 
San  Jose,  and  great  was  the  joy  and  satisfaction,  when  finally  the  "  I^aurel 
crown  "  was  presented  to  her  as  a  token  of  the  appreciation  of  her  noble 
efforts. 

During  the  past  term  the  Hall  has  been  beautified  and  rendered  at- 
tractive by  the  addition  of  a  beautiful  paper  adorning  its  walls. 

Cartesians  !  The  achievements  of  the  past  have  been  worthy  of  your 
noblest  efforts,  but  its  success  is  yours,  only  as  an  incentive.  The  present, 
with  its  unlimited  possibilities,  is  yours  for  advancement.  Remembering 
that  the  future  will  point  with  either  a  finger  of  pride  or  of  condemnation  to 
your  work,  may  your  highest  aspirations  be  in  harmony  with  the  sentiment 
expressed  in  your  motto,  "  Forward,  not  Backward." 


68 


ESTABLISHED   SEPTEMBER   26,  IE 

tTTotto :   "  <£onsequere  ao  Summum, 


Officer^. 
First  Term. 


Pkksidknt, 

Vice-President, 

Recording  Secretary, 

Corresponding  Secretary, 

Treasurer, 

Sergeant- at-Arms, 

Critic, 

Chaplain, 


President, 

Vice-President, 

Recording  Secretary, 

Corresponding  Secretary, 

Treasurer, 

Sergeant-at-Arms, 

Critic, 


President, 

Vice-President, 

Recording  Secretary, 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Treasurer, 

Sergeant-at-Arms, 

Chaplain, 

Critic,  -  - 

Historian, 


Second  Term. 


Third  Term. 


W.  C.  DOUB 
E.  A.  NEEDHAM 
M.  H.  DIGGs 
F.  WOOTTEN 
C.  H.  RAVEN 
B.  C.  HATCH 
1  H.  HAMILTON 
-    P.  SPENCER 


-  E.  FAIR 
C.  H.  HAMILTON 

G.  W.  BOWMAN 

B.  C.  HATCH 

-  J.  FAIR 
W.  D.  GETTIS 

J.  R.  KNOWLAND 

J.  R.  KNOWLAND 

C.  H.  RAVEN 
-     F.  WOOTTEN 

-    P.  SPENCER 
W.  C.  DOUB 
B.  C.  HATCH 
F.  W.  LYMAN 
P.  SNOWDEN 
J.  R.  KNOWLAND 


69 


M 


ember^, 


W.  Doub, 

E.  FURTH, 

G.  W.  Bowman, 
E.  Fair, 
F.  Lyman, 

E.  A.  Needham, 
Frank  Wootten, 
C.  C.  Davis, 
R.  A.  DeYoe, 
A.  H.  Michener, 


J.  R.  Know  land, 
Chas.  Hamilton, 
Chas.  Raven, 
J.  Fair, 
P.  Spencer, 

A.  G.  RUDDELL, 
M.  H.  DlGGS, 

W.  B.  Gettis, 
H.  M.  Ross, 
B.  C.  Hatch, 
A.  Bubb, 


P.  Snowden, 

H.  Williams, 
E.  M.  Earsen,  J.  S.  Giberson, 

A.  P.  Nelson,  Frank  Whipple, 

A.  H.  Chapman,  .  T.  Upton 


70 


ATT  w  as  with  a  surprising  amount  of  zeal  that  a  number  of  energetic  stud- 
I  cuts  assembled  in  one  of  the  recitation  rooms  of  East  Hall  at  the  com- 
mencement of  the  Fall  term  of  '90,  with  the  worthy  purpose  in  view  of 
organizing  a  new  literary  society  in  the  Academic  Department  There  al- 
ready existed  one  society  of  this  kind  in  the  above  department,  but  as  rivalry 
tends  to  infuse  us  with  new  zeal,  so  it  was  thought  it  would  stimulate  the 
members  of  the  old  society  when  the  new  issued  forth,  and  they  would  both 
buckle  on  their  literary  armors  and  start  out  upon  the  term  with  a  firm  de- 
termination of  success.    Such  was  the  case. 

Adelphia  enrolled  a  charter  membership  ot  eighteen  young  men,  who 
were  all  willing  and  ready  to  put  their  shoulders,  to  the  wheel  in  their  en- 
deavors to  lay  for  their  society  a  staunch  foundation  which  would  take  more 
than  opposition  to  make  tremble.  Steadily,  step  by  step  they  advanced, — 
step  by  step  they  laid  their  firm  foundation,  and  as  a  good  beginning  is  a 
significant  omen  of  future  success,  so  their  success  was  marked. 

An  assembly  room  was  secured  on  the  third  floor  of  East  Hall.  This 
room  was  carpeted,  papered,  curtained  and  furnished,  which  necessarily  in- 
curred an  expense  of  over  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars,  but  when  members 
looked  on  and  saw  their  hall  transformed  from  a  dungeon  into  a  palace,  this 
debt  did  not  stifle  them, — they  now  had  a  hall  solely  their  own. 

With  the  energy  so  far  characteristic  to  them  they  grappled  the  debt. 
An  assessment  was  first  levied  which  left  a  balance  of  seventy-four  dollars. 
This  amount  was  assumed  by  one  of  their  members,  but  now  that  is  disposed 
of  until  there  is  left  a  balance  of  twenty  dollars,  and  as  a  member  holds  this 
it  is  obvious  that  they  are  practically  out  of  debt. 

Their  membership  roll  has  swelled  to  twenty-nine,  and  with  this  in- 
crease there  has  been  a  correspondingly  rapid  stride  in  the  excellence  of 
their  literary  work,  and  although  a  year  and  a  half  younger  than  their 
worthy  opponent,  Cartesia,  it  is  safe  to  state  they  are  now  shoulder  to  shoul- 
der with  her,  and  are  joining  hands  in  their  endeavors  to  fit  their  members 
for  the  literary  w7ork  before  them  in  college  or  elsewhere. 

Adelphia  has  come  to -stay,  and  may  her  future  be  equal  to  her  past. 


7i 


ps***  I  (  i  r 


fl\l«fic§ 


XCE  more  the  college  year  has  made  its  revolution,  and  as  we  look 
back  we  see  a  past  lecord  to  which  we  are  all  proud  to  refer.  A  rec- 
ord won  by  hard  and  persevering  work.  Now  more  than  ever  does 
the  need  of  a  gymnasium  show  itself.  For  with  systematic  training,  we 
have  among  our  students  men  that  are  genuine  record-breakers.  Consider- 
ing the  fact  that  our  athletes  do  all  their  training  individually,  and  at  irregu- 
lar times,  our  records  exhibit  men  who  would  grace  any  of  the  field  day 
events. 

Our  last  field  day  was  a  grand  success,  as  far  as  records  were  concerned. 
Our  mile  walk  was  lowered  from  8  minutes,  46  seconds,  to  7  minutes,  11 
seconds,  which,  as  far  as  we  know,  breaks  the  coast  record.  Our  mile  run 
by  another  student,  is  a  record  to  which  we  point  with  pride.  Also  the  ball 
throw,  which  is  the  best  on  the  coast.  These  records  may  sound  stretched 
to  some,  but  when  our  timing  and  judgment  is  done  by  unprejudiced  men, 
and  these  men,  members  of  the  Pacific  Coast  Amateur  Athletic  Association, 
we  feel  quite  confident  of  our  success.  During  the  college  year  base-ball 
has  boomed.  The  Sophomores  crossed  bats  successively  with  the  Freshman 
and  Juniors,  the  outcome  of  which  is  given  elsewhere.  Our  first  nine  has 
won  itself  great  credit,  evidence  of  which  is  shown  in  the  record  of  games 
played. 

The  young  ladies  have  their  exercise  on  the  tennis  court  which  is  neatly 
arranged  in  front  of  South  Hall,  also  on  the  croquet  grounds  situated  on 
the  south  side.  In  addition  to  all  these  we  have  three  or  four  old  pianos, 
(one  in  the  Gym.)  which,  in  connection  with  clubs  and  dumb  bells,  the 
ladies  make  themselves  quite  robust. 

Our  annual  Field  Day  is  one  of  the  most  successful  events  of  our  college 
year  and  we  look  forward  to  having  one  every  term  hereafter.  An  inter- 
collegiate Field  Day  is  something  we  need  about  as  bad  as  our  new  Gym. 
If  this  could  be  brought  about,  the  coast  colleges  might  meet  each  other  at 
least  once  in  a  year,  the  result  of  which  would  be  a  mutual  benefit.  Our 
•  University  needs  a  new  Gymnasium  as  bad  as  the  old  one  needs  repairing, 
and  if  some  public  spirited  man  could  spend  some  of  his  surplus  here  in  that 
direction,  he  would  confer  a  benefit  upon  the  institution  which  it  would  be 
impossible  to  relate,  by  either  tongue  or  pen. 


74 


u 


pir^t  NJtne. 


J.  B.  TREGLOAN, 
H.  A.  Walton, 

P.  Snowden,  p. 

W.  M.  Cavano,  i  b. 

J.  J.   ZUMWALT,  2  b. 

L.  C.  Simpson,  3  1). 


Manages 
Captain  and  CATCHER 
C.  Dodge,  s.  s. 
T.  Upton,  1.  f. 
C.  Raven,  c.  f. 
C.  Hamilton,  r.  f. 


©1*55  NJinec;, 

'91  TEAM. 


L.  C.  SIMPSON, 

Lynn  C.  Simpson,  p. 
L.  Carroll  Simpson,  i  b. 
Lynn  Carroll  Simpson,  s.  s 
Lynn  Simpson,  2  b. 


MULTUM  IN  PARVO  AND  CATCHER 

Carroll  Simpson,  3  b. 
Simpson,  r.  f. 
L.  Simpson,  1  f. 
C.  Simpson,  c.  f. 
Coacher,  Lynn. 


'92  TEAM. 


J.  B.  TREGLOAN, 
W.  T.  Curnow, 

V.  C.  Richards,  c. 

A.  KlNCAID,  I  b. 

L.  W.  Jefferson,  2  b. 
J.  F.  Jenness,  3  b. 


Manager  and  Pitcher 
Mascot 

S.  D.  Briggs,  s.  s. 
F.  G.  Burrows,  r.  f. 
O.  G.  Hughson,  1.  f. 
J.  S.  Meracle,  c.  f. 


COACHERS  AND  SUBSTITUTES. 

Misses  Wilcox,  Needham,  Juvenal  and  Buffington. 
T.  G.  Crothers.  Bottle-holder. 


75 


'93  TEAM. 

E.  L.  RICH,  -  Captain  and  Pitcher 

R.  L.  Gruwell,  c.  W.  L.  Webster,  1.  f. 

J.  A.  Percy,  2  b.  H.  R.  Linim,  i  b. 

L.  M.  Burwell,  3  b.  C.  H.  Hogg,  r.  f. 

H.  D.  Melvin,  c.  f.  A.  H.  Barnhisel,  s.  s. 

Elliott  and  Miss  Sargent,  Paid  Smilers. 
Miss  Carrie  Bean,  Coacher. 

'94  TEAM. 

H.  A.  WALTON,  -         -         -  Manager  and  Catcher 


J.  J.  ZUMWALT,  p. 

Ed.  Rea,  2  b. 

G.  D.  Gilman,  i  b. 

W.  J.  Edwards,  s. 

s. 

L-  A.  Offield,  r.  f. 

P.  S.  Castleman, 

1.  f. 

G.  H.  Brown,  3  b. 

G.  Milnes,  c.  f. 

1  Hp    r~*  ii*qt    f\l  in?  q 

•Record 

U.  P.  vs.  High  School, 

-    U.  P. 

19 

to  8 

U.  P.  vs.     "  " 

U.  P. 

22 

"  5 

U.  P.  vs.     "  - 

-     U.  P. 

16 

"  4 

U.  P.  vs.  " 

U.  P. 

1 1 

"  8 

U.  P.  vs.    Wash.  College,  - 

-     U.  P. 

24 

"  6 

U.  P.  vs.        "  - 

W.  c. 

10 

"  4 

U.  P.  vs.        "  " 

w.  c. 

1 1 

"  6 

U.  P.  vs.       "  - 

U.  P. 

13 

"  5 

U.  P.  vs.  St.  Matthews  Hall  (13  innings), 

U.  P. 

6 

"  5 

U.  P.  vs.  S.  J.  League, 

S.  J.  League 

17 

"  2 

U.  P.  vs.  "  iX  .  " 

22 

"  5 

'93  vs  '94  .... 

'94 

10 

"  9 

'92  vs  '93 

'92 

"  !3 

7<> 


z 

cJ 

cJ 

CJ 

— 

o 

V 

V 

V 

<u 

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Judges — Prof.  W.  W.  Thoburn,  Prof.  D.  A.  Hayes  and  John  Herrin.    Timers — Geo.  Rheil  and  W.  Walton. 

Referee— Al.  Williams.     Measurers— Prof.  Chas.  Cox  and  Geo.  W.  Ousley.    Starter— S.  E.  Smith. 

Scorer — S.  D.  Briggs. 
*  Academy. 


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79 


\/oUn<i  L&eKe^'  "T^enni^  ®lufe. 

Colons:    Blaek  and  Blue. 

Squeal:    "  Girls,  get  the  ball." 
Off  icer^. 


President, 
Captain, 
Treasurer 
Umpire, 


EDITH  GRISWOLD 
MABEL  HOLTZCEAW 
CLARA  AVERY 
EVELYN  HUNT 


M 


em  ber^, 


Clara  Avery, 
Ida  Berringer, 
Ola  Blakl, 
Mary  Barm  by, 
Miss  Burnett, 
Ellazeena  Byxbee, 
May  Bell, 
Isabel  Conyers, 
Jessie  Casad, 

Florence  Clayton, 
Mary  Dixon, 
Ellie  Fife, 
Ida  Shelley, 
Anna  Schrader, 


Edith  Griswold, 
Ora  Griswold, 
Maud  Grover, 
Grace  Grover, 
Frances  Hubbell, 
Winnie  Hiestand, 
May  Harrington, 
Eloise  Mabury, 
Edna  Needles, 
Bertie  Theurkauf, 
Grace  Tregloan, 
Elsie  Shelley, 
Kate  Snyder, 
Florence  Whittier 


Martha  Barm by 


So 


f\  t^eVteW. 


O  attempt  to  recount  all  the  events  of  the  past  year  would  be  well  nigh 
impossible,  for  time  and  spare  will  not  permit;  hut  for  the  benefit  of 
those  who  have  not  been  present  with  us,  and  to  revive  the  memories 
of  those  who  have,  a  hasty  review  of  the  most  principal  happenings  will  be 
made. 

School  opened  with  the  usual  bustle  which  is  always  attendent  upon 
the  opening'  of  the  school  year.  New  students  sought  entrance  at  our  por- 
tals; new  faces  thronged  our  halls  and  grounds. 

Blessed  are  we  in  our  new  Conservatory  which,  although  thrown  open 
last  Commencement,  was  not  thoroughly  initiated  till  this  year.  The  ben- 
efits accruing  to  the  institution  through  it  have  been  manifold.  Never  have 
our  public  exercises  been  so  well  attended  as  during  the  last  year.  People, 
friends  of  the  institution,  who  formerly  very  seldom  favored  us  with  their 
presence,  on  account  of  the  tiresome  climb  necessary  to  reach  the  old  chapel, 
now  fill  our  auditorium.  Our  musical  department,  under  the  able  manage- 
ment of  Professor  King  and  by  the  aid  of  the  new  facilities,  has  made  a  mar- 
velous advance.  Its  reputation  has  gone  abroad  and  students  from  all  parts 
of  the  country  come  here  to  seek  the  superior  advantages  which  it  offers. 

The  reception  to  new  students,  given  by  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  Y.  W.  C. 
A.,  the  main  object  of  which  wras  to  bring  the  old  and  new  students  to- 
gether, was  a  success  in  every  particular. 

The  Archauian  Open  Meeting,  presented  before  the  public  in  the  new 
chapel,  drew  a  large  and  enthusiastic  crowd.  The  programme  consisted  of 
the  regular  weekly  programme  with  the  addition  of  music  furnished  by 
members  of  the  society. 

Oh  !  that  hay  ride  !  memorable  for  more  than  one  circumstance.  The 
moon  smiled  serenely  down  from  his  perch  on  high,  as  boys  and  girls,  Jun- 
iors and  Sophs.,  piled  into  that  old  header- wagon.  Away  we  go  !  The 
hoot-owl  screeches,  flaps  his  wings,  and  takes  his  flight  to  more  peaceful 
climes;  the  innocent  citizens  are  awakened  from  their  slumbers  as  this  band 
of  escaped  lunatics  goes  lumbering  by.  But  the  pall  of  doom  overhangs. 
Suddenly  the  old  header- wTagon  loses  its  equilibrium,  topples  and  falls,  and 
"  great  was  the  fall  thereof." 

Following  the  time-honored  custom,  the  Sophomores  banquetted  the 
Seniors.  The  home  of  one  of  the  members  of  the  banquetting  class  was  the 
scene  of  gayety.  The  ride  of  about  four  miles  each  way  was  one  of  the  en- 
joyable features.  . 

A  new  innovation  in  the  history  of  our  institution  wras  the  ushering  in 
of  Junior  Day  by  the  class  of  '92.  The  annual  Junior  Exhibition  took  place 
during  the  evening- an  account  of  which  will  be  given  further  on. 

8: 


On  the  evening  of  October  23d,  Dr.  Hirst  royally  entertained  the  Senior 
and  Junior  classes  at  the  Hotel  Yendome. 

October  31st,  the  anniversary  of  the  Cartesian  Society. 

The  farewell  reception  to  Miss  Kennedy,  our  beloved  art  teacher,  was 
one  of  the  most  pleasant  and,  at  the  same  time,  sad  gatherings  of  the  past 
term;  pleasant  because  it  could  not  be  otherwise  when  so  many  students  are 
gathered  together,  determined  to  show  their  appreciation  for  all  the  favors 
which  Miss  Kennedy  had  bestowed  upon  them;  sad  because  they  were  to 
los2  one  of  their  best  friends. 

The  pianoforte  recital  of  Frauline  Adele  Aus  der  Ohe,  whose  reputation 
is  world  wide,  it  is  needless  to  say  was  a  rare  treat  and  enjoyed  by  all  lovers 
of  music.  Much  credit  is  due  Professor  King  for  bringing  within  our  hear- 
ing such  a  renowned  artist. 

The  annual  contest  between  the  Archanian  and  Rhizomian  Societies 
took  place  in  San  Jose  just  before  the  Christmas  vacation.  Hard  and  per- 
sistent work  showed  itself  in  the  productions  delivered.  A  departure  from 
the  usual  order  was  made  by  choosing  judges  to  decide  the  debate  and  mark 
the  orations. 

The  Star  Entertainment  course,  given  by  the  editors  of  The  Naran- 
jado,  was  a  decided  success,  giving  satisfaction  to  both  the  managers  and  as 
far  as  can  be  ascertained  to  those  who  attended  it.  The  course  consisted  of 
four  entertainments,  only  three  of  which  could  be  given  on  account  of  a 
broken  contract  on  the  part  of  the  agent.  There  have  been  other  instances 
where  different  classes  have  presented  before  the  public  something  of  a  sim- 
ilar nature;  but  as  far  as  can  be  learned,  they  have  all  resulted  disastrously 
from  a  financial  standpoint. 

The  Sopholechtian  reception  adds  one  more  brilliant  page  to  the  history 
of  the  year.  The  beautiful  home  of  Miss  Mabury,  one  of  Sopholechtia's  hon- 
ored members,  was  resplendent  with  gay  decorations  and  faces.  No  efforts 
were  spared  to  make  the  evening  an  enjoyable  one.  The  Naranjado 
congratulates  them  on  their  success. 

The  fourth  annual  convention  of  the  college  associations  of  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
and  Y.  \V.  C.  A.  was  held  here  beginning  April  2d  and  closing  the  5th. 

Friday  evening,  April  24th,  the  Emendiau  Society  gave  a  reception  at 
the  elegent  mansion  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Griswold  in  honor  of  their  Seniors. 
All  the  grace  and  beauty  of  the  University  was  represented  here.  Fragrant 
flowers  filled  the  air  with  their  perfume,  and  delightful  music  rendered  by 
Schubert's  Orchestra,  made  all  hearts  glad. 

The  Archanian  picnic  and  Rhizomian  banquet  may  also  be  mentioned 
among  the  events  of  the  year. 

Being  compelled  to  put  the  book  to  press,  we  will  be  unable  to  give 
any  account  of  the  Commencement  exercises. 


82 


©ommencement  TS)&y, 


All  hail,  Commencement  Day  ! 
Threshold  on  life's  bright  pilgrimage, 
Sunrise  on  toil's  great  heritage, 

What  cheer  bring  you,  we  pray  ? 

All  hail,  Commencement  Day  ! 
Bringing  to  us  some  joyfulness, 
Pointing  us  to  much  usefulness, 

How  rough,  how  smooth,  the  way? 

All  hail,  Commencement  Day  ! 
Weary  our  feet,  yet  enduring, 
Searching  for  truth  and  procuring 

Wealth  that  ne'er  shall  decay. 

Farewell,  Commencement  Day  ! 
Earnest  of  life  is  commencing, 
Learning's  perfume  is  incensing 

The  whole  world  with  its  spray. 

Farewell,  Commencement  Day  ! 
Upward  is  still  our  ambition, 
Wondrous  will  be  our  fruition, 

Vain  hopes  must  not  betray. 

Farewell,  Commencement  Day  ! 
Threshold  to  house  of  banqueting, 
Sunset  of  joys  ne'er  remitting, 

Long  hast  been  thy  delay. 

C.  F.  G. 


86 


-K)oc  Est  Ulcere  ©is.  Uita  "posse  "prior  prUi. 


Mart.,  Bpig.  xxiii,  10. 

He,  who  can  with  pleasure  sen;  his  backward  way, 
Gathers  double  gladness  for  his  present  day. 

HAT  a  fund  of  philosophical  wisdom  is  often  packed  away  in  some 
saying  of  the  old-time  thinkers.  Some  of  these  burn  like  coals  of 
fire,  and  others  scintillate  like  gems  of  beauty.  They  have  become 
the  current  proverbial  coin  in  the  literature  of  the  world,  and  everlasting 
truisms  wrought  out  in  human  experience.  Not  unlike  these  is  the  saving 
of  the  poet  Martins,  which  we  have  set  as  a  guide  board  to  the  path  of  our 
present  thinking.  But  what  is  life,  which  some  poor  mortals  seem  to  think 
is  scarcely  worth  the  living?  It  is  a  question  of  great  moment.  It  has 
come  down  to  us  with  varied  answers,  and  yet,  more  truly  answered  by  the 
practical  living  that  has  left  its  footprints  on  the  ages.  Take  our  answer  to 
the  question  with  the  brush  of  a  poet  fancy  : 

Life  is  seemingly  but  breathing,  and  yet  it  is  the  breath  of  Godhead  ; 
Clay  and  spirit,  soul  and  body,  by  creative  fiat  wedded, 
Wedded  to  an  earthly  mission,  wedded  to  eternal  being  ; 
Passing  through  the  vale  of  dying,  scaling  then  the  heights  of  living. 
'Tis  a  springlet  on  the  mountain,  'tis  a  flood  of  endless  flowing  ; 
'Tis  a  dew  drop  on  the  meadow,  'tis  a  sea  of  shoreless  going  ; 
'Tis  the  humble  strain  of  mortals,  'tis  the  spirit's  diapason, 
Pealing  an  immortal  gamut,  through  the  years  of  rolling  icons. 
And  trne  living  is  but  giving,  and  to  live  in  highest  beauty 
Is  the  sacrifice  of  selfhood,  to  a  life  of  love  and  duty  ; 
Putting  off  the  grov'ling  earthy,  putting  on  the  robes  supernal, 
Of  the  Christly  transformation,  fitting  for  the  realms  eternal. 

The  trend  and  purpose  of  the  tramp  do  not  converge  to  this  goal  The 
horizon  of  the  Digger  Indian  does  not  cut  into  this  radiant  sphere.  Mil- 
lions of  human  beings  never  waken  to  the  true  possibilities  of  living. 
Heredity  has  forged  the  chains  of  vicious  habit,  and  doomed  great  masses  of 
them  to  the  withering  curse  of  the  slums.  Gen.  Booth,  of  London,  in  his 
"Darkest  England,"  gives  us  a  very  gloomy  and  heartsickening  picture  of 
the  degradation  of  the  impoverished  and  vicious  poor.  To  all  these  the 
sunny  saying  of  the  poet  would  hang  no  rainbow  of  promise  against  the 
utter  blackness  of  their  existence.  For  to  them  existence  is  not  life,  but  a 
living  death.  The  past  has  no  bright  gardens,  of  their  own  planting,  from 
which  memory  can  gather  luscious  fruits  for  present  enjoyment,  and  the 
outlook  for  the  future  is  just  as  cheerless. 

To  the  great  majority  of  humanity,  the  old  saw,  "Life  is  what  we 
make  it,"  is  of  universal  application.  This  comprehends  the  framing  of 
character,  without  which  the  welfare  of  society  is  baseless,  and  its  credit 


unsafe.  Ought^  like  a  beam  of  fire  from  the  sun  of  the  universe,  marks  out 
the  path  of  every  human  being.  On  the  one  side  is  true  freedom,  the 
just  claims  of  the  fullest  obedience,  the  development  of  the  highest  possi- 
bilities of  being,  the  growth  of  the  virtues,  the  cultivation  of  the  sweet 
amenities  of  human  nature,  the  blessing  of  the  highest  civilization,  which 
is  Christian,  the  peace  of  conscience  from  correct  living,  and  the  blessed 
memories  of  the  life  spent  in  doing  good. 

On  the  other  side  is  the  searing  effect  from  crossing  that  path  of  fire. 
Here  is  the  everlasting  "  not"  and  the  divine  order  of  nature  in  reverse. 
Here  is  license  and  its  fruit,  lawlessness,  the  perils  of  disobedience,  the 
blasting  of  life's  possibilities,  the  supremacy  of  the  vices,  the  development 
of  all  that  is  selfish  in  the  human  heart,  the  woes  and  curses  that  prevail  in 
disorganized  society,  the  everlasting  unrest  of  spirit,  and  remorse  that 
embitters  life  and  presages  doom.  On  the  one  side,  "  Peace  on  earth,  good 
will  to  men "  fills  the  whole  atmosphere  of  existence  with  its  evangel 
melody,  and  on  the  other  clouds  of  gloom  settle,  and  wails  of  discord 
abound.  On  the  one  side  man  lives,  on  the  other  he  suicides.  The  atmos- 
phere of  the  former  condition  is  morally  and  physically  healthful.  Living 
becomes  an  inspiration  and  the  discharge  of  duty  an  exhileration.  Fortunate 
that  young  man  is,  who  bulwarks  his  will  by  the  superhuman  aid  and  refuge 
of  the  ought.  Obedience  to  the  highest  motives  becomes  to  him  a  pleasure, 
and  a  cheerful  submission  to  the  claims  of  self-denial  is  not  a  task.  The 
past  to  him  is  not  a  blank.  Kind  words  spoken  on  occasion,  sweetness  of 
temper  maintained  under  severe  provocation,  self-sacrificing  charities  be- 
stowed for  the  relief  of  suffering  humanity,  true  friendships  formed  that  have 
strengthened  with  the  years,  the  sweet  and  moulding  influences  of  the  home 
fireside,  college  life,  that  world  in  miniature  into  which  have  been  condensed 
so  many  varied  and  treasured  experiences,  that  moonlight  walk  or  drive, 
when  the  plighted  faith  of  two  loving  hearts  gave  golden  promise 
of  Eden  restored,  and  that  silent  hour,  when  the  decision  of  the  will  set  the 
whole  current  of  the  life  toward  God  and  heaven,  all  are  there.  All  these 
become,  either  fountains  of  crystal  gladness  or  bowers  of  inviting  restfulness, 
or  gardens  of  beauty  and  fruitage,  or  Ebenezers  of  inspiration,  to  which 
memory  loves  to  return  and  linger  perchance,  not  in  reverie,  but  to  live  over 
again  the  scenes  fraught  with  so  much  benediction  and  to  bring  back  to  the 
soul  an  inspiration  to  deserve  richer  rewards  of  the  future  than  of  the  past. 
To  any  mortal,  with  such  experiences,  life  becomes  eminently  real  and  has 
an  infinite  meaning.  It  is  worth  the  living,  because  it  carries  all  the  way 
through  this  world  the  rich  freightage  of  realized  possibilities,  and  sweeps 
onward  to  an  eternity  of  bliss  through  the  pearly  gates  of  the  Well  Do?ie. 

J.  N.  Martin. 


88 


"To  tVje  Nform&l  ©irU. 

BY  E.  B.  W-LL-M-S. 

"  Where'er  I  go,  what  e'er  I  see, 
Whatever  ladies  smile  on  me, 
This,  this  the  only  truth  can  be, 
That  love's  a  burden  if  not  free. 
The  bee,  that  hums  a  few  brief  hours, 
Is  free  to  kiss  a  thousand  flowers; 
And  free  are  bird  and  wind  and  sky, 
Then,  lovely  ladies,  why  not  I  ? 
I  love  you  all,  petite  or  tall, 
Whate'er  your  beauty  or  your  grade  is, 
Coy  or  coquette,  blonde  or  brunette, 
I  love  you  all,  bewitching  ladies  !  " 

"  But  if  perchance  one  maid  there  be 

Who  takes  my  passion  seriously, 

I '  faith  I  scarce  know  how  to  woo, 

Loving  a  thousand  as  I  do. 

I  tell  her  she  is  sweet  and  fair, 

I  praise  her  lips,  her  eyes,  her  hair; 

But  if  the  truth  I  must  aver, 

Why,  this  is  what  I  say  to  her; 

"  I  love  you  all,  petite  and  tall, 

What  e'er  yonr  beauty  or  your  grade  is, 

Coy  or  coquette,  blonde  or  brunette, 

I  love  you  all,  bewitching  ladies  ! " 

"  So  ladies,  let  me  live  and  love, 
From  flow'r  to  flow'r  of  beauty  rove, 
With  your  sweet  eyes  to  smile  on  me, 
I  am  a  captive,  but  yet  free  ! 
With  you  to  fire  me,  like  the  sun, 
How  can  my  heart  be  true  to  one  ? 
So  let  me  live,  to  none  a  thrall, 
Because — because  I  love  you  all ! 
I  love  yon  all,  petite  or  tall, 
What  e'er  your  beauty  or  your  grade  is, 
Coy  or  coquette,  blonde  or  brunette, 
I  love  you  all,  bewitching  ladies  !  " 

90 


dUnior  <§|)onc£  'polio 


onys  and  Choruses  as  presented  at   (Junior  "3f." 
rranged  and  composed  for  the  occasion  by  members  of  the  ctass. 


Tune — Cousin  Jedediah. 
I. 

The  laws  of  love  and  truth,  friends, 

Our  noble  class  unite, 
And  make  us  in  all  conflicts 

A  unit  for  the  right. 
Ambition  leads  us  onward, 

By  noble  deeds  and  great, 
To  make  our  lives  an  honor, 

To  this  grand  and  glorious  State. 

Chorus. — There's  the  Freshman, 
And  Sophomore, 
And  Senior, 
And  Visitor, 
To  see  the  Junior. 

Yes,  all  come  here  to  see 
The  Junior  exhibition, 
The  Junior  exhibition, 
The  Junior  exhibition, 
At  old  U.  P. 
II. 

Our  thrilling  watchword,  duty  ! 

Will  keep  all  wrong  in  check  ; 
For  wre  always  follow  gladly 

At  duty's  nod  and  beck. 
We  find  our  inspiration 

In  work  well  done,  you  see, 
The  opposition  of  our  foes, 

And  the  praise  of  the  faculty. 

Chorus — There's  the  Freshman,  etc.,  etc. 
III. 

When  college  days  are  over, 

And  from  these  classic  shades 
We  go  forth  to  our  life  work 

With  knowledge  as  our  aid. 
Success  must  bid  us  welcome, 

'Tis  no  more  than  our  due, 
When  spread  upon  our  banner 

Is,  "  brave  old  '92." 
Chorus — There's  the  Freshman,  etc.,  etc. 


Our  /\ccomp 

TUNE!     VilHkinS  and  Dinah. 

I. 

There  is  a  Professor  in  lT.  P.  doth  dwell, 
His  name  is  Prof  Charlie,  you  know  him  quite  well. 
He  gives  us  big  lectures  on  angles  and  lines, 
With  chapters  on  spheres,  surveying  and  sines. 

Chorus. — Sing  tangent,  cotangent,  cosecant,  cosine, 

ii. 

Prof.  Charlie  from  cones  cut  by  planes  that  pass  through, 
Makes  all  kinds  of  figures  that  ever  he  knew; 
From  the  data  just  given  he'll  make  you  work  out 
The  sought  for  equation  without  any  doubt. 

Chorus. — Sing  origin,  focus,  directrix  and  curves,' 

in. 

There  is  a  Professor  in  our  faculty 
Whose  name  is  Prof.  Tommy  and  teaches  chemistry. 
He  knows  science,  mechanics  and  astronomy, 
Mathematics  and  physics  and  economy. 
Chorus. — Sing  molecule,  atom,  sing  acid  and  gas, 

IV. 

Prof.  Tommy  makes  gas  in  the  lab'ratory, 
And  keeps  a  big  lock  on  the  observatory, 
He  knows  every  science  that  ever  was  taught, 
His  favorite  expression,  "  Do  you  catch  the  thought? " 
Chorus. — Sing  planets,  sing  comets,  sing  meteors  and  stars, 

v. 

And  there  is  Prof.  Sawyer  of  the  new  English  Course, 
Who  tells  us  good  stories  until  he  is  hoarse, 
He  was  once  a  brave  warrior  and  was  not  afraid, 
He's  not  Democratic  but  votes  for  Free  Trade. 
Chorus. — Sing  Sumner,  Ben  Butler,  Jim  Blaine  and  Tom  Reed, 


93 


VI. 

Now  there  is  Prof.  Rogers,  a  kid  you'll  allow, 

Who  doesn't  raise  whiskers,  for  he  doesn't  know  how; 

But  the  ladies  adore  him,  Oh  !  isn't  it  fun, 

Two  girls  make  him  tremble  and  three  make  him  run. 

Chorus. — Sing  debit,  sing  credit,  sing  cash  on  account, 

VII. 

Der  Deutcher  Professor  il  parlait  francaise, 
But  murders  Queen's  English  in  a  terrible  vay, 
He's  a  capital  fellow  with  bearing  militaire, 
Upholds  coeducation,  inclines  to  red  hair. 

Chorus. — Sing  parler  francaise,  und  deutch  sprechen  sehr  goot, 


VIII. 

And  there  is  Prof.  Crabb  who  teaches  the  Preps. 
He  lays  for  the  kids  and  their  fun  intercepts, 
He  used  to  catch  sinners  for  the  Methodist  Church, 
But  now  catches  Preps  when  he  for  them  does  search. 

Chorus. — Sing  dark  night,  sing  Crabb  out,  sing  Lease  in  his  bed, 
Sing  big  noise,  sing  no  boys,  sing  Lease  on  his  head. 

IX. 

There's  another  Professor,  Prof.  Lease  you  all  know 
He's  a  terrible  sincher  and  marks  us  zero, 
May  the  recording  angel,  when  he's  ready  to  go, 
Maik  his  very  best  paper  sixty-five  and  below. 

Chorus. — Sing  amo,  amore,  amavi,  amen, 


94 


Solid  '92. 


36 

t 

For  two  happy  years  we  have  breasted  the  gale, 
Solid  '92  ; 

Just  eighteen  adventurous  souls  crying  hail, 
Solid  '92  ; 

On  board's  a  huge  cargo,  which  modesty  hides, 
Of  dignity,  genius,  and  wisdom  besides, 
For  truly  we've  had  some  remarkable  guides, 
Solid  '92. 

II. 

The  first  year  our  colors  were  greener  than  grass, 
Jolly  '92  ; 

But  very  soon  changed  to  the  brightest  of  brass, 
Jolly  '92  ; 

We  trusted  this  color  to  carry  us  through, 
So  overboard  ponies,  without  more  ado — 
Oh,  say,  are  we  not  a  remarkable  crew  ? 
Jolly  '92. 

III. 

The  second  year  out  we  became  very  smart, 
Famous  '92  ; 

Thought  wisdom  with  us  from  the  world  would  depart, 

Famous  '92  ; 
On  every  subject  we  knew  what  was  what, 
And  what  was  not  what,  that  we  knew  it  was  not ; 
Oh,  do  we  not  know  a  remarkable  lot  ? 

Famous  '92. 

IV. 

And  now  the  third  year  of  our  course  is  begun, 

Glorious  '92  ; 
We've  learned  to  mix  labor  with  pleasure  and  fun, 

Glorious  '92  ; 
We  all  of  us  are  so  remarkably  bright, 
To  see  us  together  does  dazzle  the  sight, 
The  U.  P.  will  miss  us  wrhen  wre  take  our  flight, 

Glorious  '92. 


95 


"PteleiUm. 


I. 

There  was  a  class  that  did  its  best, 

Bzt,  bzt,  (whistle) 
To  find  a  motto  for  their  crest. 

Sing  tideium,  sing  tideio. 

II. 

They  found  one  but  it  takes  some  cheek, 

Bzt,  bzt,  (whistle) 
To  coin  "  einos"  and  call  it  Greek. 

Sing  tideium,  sing  tideio. 

III. 

Their  Rich-est  man  thought  '91, 

Bzt,  bzt,  (whistle) 
Would  carry  him  through  with  lots  of  fun. 

Sing  tideium,  sing  tideio. 

IV. 

But  '91  outstripped  his  pace, 

Bzt,  bzt,  (whistle) 
So  '93  he  now  doth  grace. 

Sing  tideium,  sing  tideio. 

V. 

But  how  they  flunked  in  Geometry, 

Bzt,  bzt,  (whistle) 
This  marvelous  class  of  '93. 

Sing  tideium,  sing  tideio. 

VI. 

Prof.  Ewing  squelched  them  with  a  clap, 

Bzt,  bzt,  (whistle) 
And  so  their  spherical  hope  fell  flat. 

Sing  tideium,  sing  tidei — 0  my! 

96 


VII, 


Their  sneaking  ways  we  couldn't  endure, 

Bzt,  bzt,  (whistle) 
So  then  we  applied  the  water  cure. 
Sing  tideium,  sing  tideio. 

VIII. 

We  saw  some  Sophies  at  the  gate, 

Bzt,  bzt,  (whistle) 
But  they  were  afraid  of  their  President  pate. 

Sing  tideium,  sing  tideio. 


We  all  took  a  whack  at  poor  Bobbie's  nose, 

Bzt,  bzt,  (whistle) 
And  about  one  round  brought  things  to  a  close. 

Sing  tideium,  sing  tideio. 


97 


i. 

Hi  !  the  Freshman  ; 

He  eyes  his  book  with  a  studious  stare, 
And  his  beardless  chin  and  brow  of  care, 
Reveal  to  the  townies  the  well  known  air 
Of,  Hi  !  the  Freshman. 

Chorus — Oh  !  U.  of  P.,  thy  sacred  halls, 

Thy  name  and  fame,  thy  noble  walls, 
We  will  protect  when  duty  calls, — 
For  we  tove  old  U.  P. 
P-a-c-i-f-i-c-,  we'll  fling  thy  banner  to  the  breeze, 
Then  hail  old  U.  P. 

II. 

Ho  !  the  Sophie  ; 

With  no  cane  in  his  hand,  but  blood  in  his  eye, 
He  stands  arrayed  when  the  Junior  is  nigh, 
Resolved  to  catch  the  horse  or  die  : 
Then,  Ho  !  the  Sophie. 

III. 

Ho  !  the  Junior  ; 

His  careful  garb  and  his  sly  side  glance, 
Too  sweet  to  bestow  on  his  eousins  or  his  aunts,  » 
Are  proofs  of  the  power  of  Cupid's  glance  ; 
Then,  Ho  !  the  Junior. 

IV. 

Ve-e-e-  Seniors  ! 
O  !  starry  host  on  the  second  row, 
Who  have  gone  through  the  course, 
And  everything  know, 
We'll  well  fill  your  place, 
When  you're  ready  to  go  ; 
Then  ye  Seniors — go. 


98 


US 


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178^7   roi?   a.p,apTrjp.acriv   avro)v  p.a\koi>   rj  rrj  afy'  vpiov  / 

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tJSjj  riW?  TTov^Kai  aTrapao-Ktvovs  Sia  to  iricrTtvo-ai  fyO*^ 

pav      xal  p^Sei?  vp,a>v  cV  t\dpa  to  irktov  ^  alri^vopicrrj  6  £ 

raSe  Xf'yccr^at.-  atn'a  yu.e>  yap  <j>i/\(ov  dv^pwv  io~riv  dpap-  ' 

rai/oi'Taii/,  Karrjyopta  de  t^apajv  aoiKT^cravT^v^^^  , 

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5e  To.  vndpyovra.  re  o~tp£eu/  k<zi  kitiyv^vai  fXrjhtv  Kai  ep^  yf 

va>  tsboz  Ta-vayKoxa  i^iKtaoa^  aldis  hf,  ol  iiev  Kai  vapa.  3  / 

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era!  tw^  rc  ocu/ojv  p,T\otTTbTt.  oitaoai  air okvur]o~eo-uai  •  J 


The  ©  real  Commencement  Ti)&y. 


i. 

I  will  tell  you  a  little  story, 
How  we  paid  for  the  Conservatory  ; 
The  people  were  invited  from  the  west  and  the  east, 

To  come  and  partake  of  an  elegant  feast, 

On  the  Great  Commencement  Day. 
II. 

The  Seniors  all  marched  in, 
All  eager  to  begin, 
When  a  number  not  printed  on  the  programme  was  announced, 

The  debt  must  be  raised  'ere  benediction  be  pronounced, 
On  the  Great  Commencement  Day. 
III. 

Thereupon  the  audience  thought 
How  neatly  they'd  been  caught ; 
They  were  begged,  and  exhorted,  and  scolded,  and  praised, 

They  "  pungled"  to  the  preachers  and  the  debt  they  raised, 
On  the  Great  Commencement  Day. 

IV. 

After  due  consideration, 
'Twas  thought  best  to  postpone  the  oration. 
They  were  all  invited  to  remain  to  lunch, 
But  they  all  got  souped  on  the  crackers  they  munched, 
They  sent  across  to  Shafer's,  for  they  didn't  have  much, 
On  the  Great  Commencement  Day. 
V. 

I  tell  you,  a  famishing  troup 

Wants  something  more  than  soup. 
What  a  wonder  that  they  didn't  eat  up  Central  Hall, 
And  the  multitude  of  angels  that  adorn  South  Hall, 
And  the  campus,  and  students,  and  faculty  and  all, 
On  the  Great  Commencement  Day. 


100 


Tunr:  J oli  n  Brown  bad  b  little  [njun. 
[. 

Where,  O  where  has  Dr.  Hirst  gone? 
Where,  O  where  has  Dr.  Hirst  gone? 
Where,  O  where  has  Dr.  Hirst  gone? 

Way  down  below. 
He's  gone  down  to  settle  up  the  difficulties 
He's  gone  down  to  settle  up  the  difficulties 
He's  gone  down  to  settle  up  the  difficulties 

Way  down  below. 

Chorus. — Bim  bime  bye  we'll  smell  'im  burning, 
Bini  bime  bye  we'll  smell  'im  burning, 
Bim  bime  bye  we'll  smell  'im  burning, 
Way  down  below. 

II. 

Where,  O  where  has  Professor  George  gone  ? 
Where,  O  where  has  Professor  George  gone  ? 
Where,  O  where  has  Professor  George  gone  ? 

Way  down  below. 
He's  gone  down  to  analyze  brimstone, 
He's  gone  down  to  analyze  brimstone, 
He's  gone  down  to  analyze  brimstone, 

Way  down  below. 

III. 

Where,  O  where  has  Professor  Cox  gone  ? 
Where,  O  where  has  Professor  Cox  gone  ? 
Where,  O  where  has  Professor  Cox  gone  ? 

Way  down  below. 
He's  gone  down  on  a  parallelopidedon, 
He's  gone  down  on  a  parallelopipedon, 
He's  gone  down  on  a  parallelopipedon, 

Way  down  below. 

IV. 

Where,  O  where  has  Professor  Hayes  gone  ? 
Where,  O  where  has  Professor  Hayes  gone  ? 
Where,  O  where  has  Professor  Hayes  gone  ? 

Way  down  below. 
He's  gone  down  on  a  "  pony  "  of  Plautus, 


101 


He's  gone  down  on  a  "  pony  "  of  Plautus, 
He's  gone  down  on  a  "  pony  "  of  Plautus, 
Way  down  below. 

V. 

Where,  ()  where  is  Professor  Thoburn  ? 
Where,  O  where  is  Professor  Thoburn  ? 
Where,  O  where  is  Professor  Thoburn  ? 

Way  down  below. 
He's  gone  down  to  find  some  specimens, 
He's  gone  down  to  find  some  specimens, 
He's  gone  down  to  find  some  specimens, 

Way  down  below. 

VI. 

Where,  O  where  has  Professor  Booth  gone 
Where,  O  where  has  Professor  Booth  gone 
Where,  O  where  has  Professor  Booth  gone 

Way  down  below. 
She's  gone  down  to  give  the  girls  fits, 
She's  gone  down  to  give  the  girls  fits, 
She's  gone  down  to  give  the  girls  fits, 

Way  down  below. 

VII. 

Where,  O  where  is  Professor  Sawyer  ? 
Where,  O  where  is  Professor  Sawyer  ? 
Where,  O  where  is  Professor  Sawyer? 

Way  down  below. 
He's  gone  down  to  find  his  skull  cap, 
He's  gone  down  to  find  his  skull  cap, 
He's  gone  down  to  find  his  skull  cap, 

Way  down  below. 

VIII. 

Where,  O  where  is  Professor  Riedeman  ? 
Where,  O  where  is  Professor  Riedeman  ? 
Where,  O  where  is  Professor  Riedeman  ? 

Way  down  below. 
He's  gone  to  be  the  gardener  of  Pluto, 
He's  gone  to  be  the  gardener  of  Pluto, 
He's  gone  to  be  the  gardener  of  Pluto, 

Way  down  below. 

IX. 

Where,  O  where  has  Professor  Crabb  gone 


1 02 


Where,  0  where  has  Professor  Crabb  gone  ? 
Where,  ()  where  lias  Professor  Crabb  gone? 
Way  down  below. 

lie's  gone  down  to  welcome  the  preacher, 
He's  gone  down  to  welcome  the  preacher, 
He's  gone  down  to  welcome  the  preacher, 
Way  down  below. 

X. 

Where,  ()  where  are  the  Juniors  going? 
Where,  O  where  are  the  Juniors  going  ? 
Where,  0  where  are  the  Juniors  going? 

Way  up  above. 
We're  going  up  to  join  the  angels, 
We're  going  up  to  join  the  angels, 
We're  going  up  to  join  the  angels, 

Way  up  above. 

Chorus. — Bim  bime  bye  you'll  see  us  flying, 
Bim  bime  bye  you'll  see  us  flying, 
Bim  bime  bye  you'll  see  us  flying, 
Way  up  above. 

Oh!  Who? 

Tun  e—  Meerschaum . 
I. 

Oh  !  who  will  keep  up  Sophomore  style, 
Oh  !  who  will  keep  up  Sophomore  style,  - 
Oh  !  who  will  keep  up  Sophomore  style, 
When  Melvin's  far  away  ? 
Guess  Brownie  can. 

II. 

Oh  !  who  will  keep  up  College  weight, 
Oh  !  who  will  keep  up  College  weight, 
Oh  !  who  will  keep  up  College  weight, 
When  Rich  is  far  aw7 ay  ? 

Guess  Prof.  Hayes  can. 

103 


III. 

Oh  !  who  will  wear  the  Sophomore  smile, 
Oh  !  who  will  wear  the  Sophomore  smile, 
( )h  !  who  will  wear  the  Sophomore  smile, 
When  Elliott's  far  away  ? 
Guess  Agnes  can. 

IV. 

Oh  !  who  will  be  tne  lazy  soph, 
Oh  !  who  will  be  the  lazy  soph, 
Oh  !  who  will  be  the  lazy  soph, 
When  Andreson's  far  away  ? 
Guess  Barney  can. 

V. 

Oh  !  who  will  preach  the  sermons  then, 
Oh  !  who  will  preach  the  sermons  then, 
Oh  !  who  will  preach  the  sermons  then, 
When  BurwelTs  far  away  ? 

Guess  No  well  can. 

VI. 

Oh  !  who  will  crack  the  old,  stale  jokes, 
Oh  !  who  will  crack  the  old,  stale  jokes, 
Oh  !  who  will  crack  the  old,  stale  jokes, 
When  Lease  is  far  away  ? 
Guess  Dutchy  can. 

VII. 

Oh  !  who  will  steal  the  Freshman  hats, 
Oh  !  who  will  steal  the  Freshman  hats, 
Oh  !  who  will  steal  the  Freshman  hats, 
When  Carrie's  far  away  ? 
Guess  Clara  can. 

VIII. 

Oh  !  who  will  sing  our  College  songs, 
Oh  !  who  will  sing  our  College  songs, 
Oh  !  who  will  sing  our  College  songs, 
When  we  are  far  away  ? 
Guess  '94  can. 

104 


~TI]e  te)yin^  <§>on<£  of  trje  l^eelWoo 


Upon  a  green  and  ridge-encompassed  knoll, 

Around  whose  sides  a  brook  sent  up  its  harmony, 

Four  lofty  redwoods,  silent,  stood  in  close  array, 

And,  back  to  back,  with  arms  entwined,  they  faced  the  world. 

Straight  as  the  brilliant  sunbeams,  rose  their  stately  forms, 

And  high,  raised  they,  their  heads  above  their  humbler  kin. 

The  winds  of  ages  'round  them  tenderly  had  blown, 

And  answered  they,  their  soft  caress,  with  murmuring  sighs. 

For  countless  days,  on  them  had  smiled  the  cheerful  sun. 

They  felt  his  warmth  with  grateful  hearts,  and  smiled  return. 

Unnumbered  nights,  the  feathery  fog  had  them  embraced. 

They  loved  it  not,  and  from  it  stole  bright  gems 

And,  when  the  rising  sun  had  chased  away  this  guest, 

They  laughed,  and  gave  them  all  to  him,  their  welcome  friend. 

And  thus  from  infant  sprouts,  they  had  been  ministered  o'er 

And  slowly  year  by  year  their  giant  growth  attained 

'Till  now,  like  fuiir  Collosi,  they  look  grandly  down, 

The  chosen  monarchs  of  che  waving  foliaged  tribe. 

I  lie  at  ease  amid  the  mosses  'round  their  feet. 

They  guard  me  on  all  sides,  perhaps,  with  willing  care 

The  mountains  breathe  upon  my  face  their  perfumed  breath. 

The  moon  pours  through  the  canyon  her  long  silver  rays. 

The  air  is  hushed,  except  the  music  of  the  stream 

That  is  'twas  hushed,  but  now  a  voice  blends  with  the  tune 

And  far  above,  as  though  'twere  'mong  the  twinkling  stars, 

Its  solemn  tones,  supremely  sweet,  a  sadness  bear, 

And  swelling  as  the  organ  peal,  they  fill  the  glen, 

'Till  earth  shakes  fast  in  sympathy  with  the  rich  sound. 

A  symphony,  so  grand,  no  mortal  heard  before, 

And  I,  the  favored  being,  lie  as  one  entranced. 

At  last,  from  out  the  thrilling  melody  sublime, 

Arise  these  words,  which  soar  like  vapor  from  the  sea  : 

Farewell,  thou  kind  mother  Earth. 

No  longer  wilt  thou  sustain  us. 

Farewell,  thou  happy  sun  ; 

No  more  will  our  waving  greet  thee. 

And  thou  too,  timid  moon,  farewell. 

Our  dominion,  brothers,  hath  ended. 

()  man,  thy  ingratitude  caused  it. 

Thy  thunder  is  wafted  to  us  o'er  the  mountain. 

1 06 


Our  benefactors1  lighl  reflects  out  destruction. 
Thy  anger  darkens  the  heavens. 

The  sun  scowls  in  redness  upon  you. 

Dark  falls  the  night  around  us. 

No  stars  will  illumine  the  darkness. 

No  more  sleeps  the  redman  beneath  us- 

The  doe  and  lawn,  too,  have  departed. 

Thy  red-handed  servant  hath  Scourged  us — 

Thy  shadow  we  see  fast  approaching. 

Our  flesh,  we  know,  thou  art  seeking. 

O,  may  our  fall  crash  loudly  ! 

For  proudly  we've  lived  as  monarchs, 

And  proudly  we'll  die,  0  white  man. 


The  song  has  ceased,  but  still  amid  the  stars  the  strains 
Continue  loud,  and  now  in  one  enchanting  burst 
Kind  nature,  lost  in  pity,  joins  the  wail, 
And  melting  her  great  store  of  beauty  into  song, 
Completes  the  choral  by  the  trees  begun. 

*  *  *  *  *  *  *  *  * 

Again  the  air  is  hushed,  except  the  babbling  stream, 
The  moon  has  closed  her  eyes  beneath  the  shadowy  hills, 
A  breeze  from  off  the  peaks  is  whisp'ring  to  the  trees  ; 
But  through  my  mind,  as  though  a  dream  had  left  it  there, 
A  melody  divinely  sweet  is  echoing  soft, 
And  as  it  surges  'gainst  my  soul,  I  fall  asleep. 


K.  W.  P. 


107 


L.  V.  W.  Presents  the  Canes. 


Wanted. 

To  know  what  kind  of  wood  the  Pharos  board  is  made  of. 
A  dipper  to  bail  out  a  fellow  for  .stealing  a  young  lady's  heart. 
By  one  of  the  Junior  bows — his  ma. 
For  the  museum — a  splinter  of  the  north  pole. 

By  Prof,  G  ,  an  assistant  to  perform  experiments. 

A  small  boy  to  hold  Germany's  leg  still. 

A  barber  ;  apply  to  Beatty. 

By  Prof.  Rogers — some  whiskers. 

To  know  how7  a.  suit  can  be  made  out  of  a  pair  of  stolen  pants. 

By  Dixon — a  mayne  stay. 

To  know  when  Rich  will  get  married. 

To  know  what  car  Elliott  takes  when  he  walks  to  town  with  a 

To  know  if  William's  heart  beats  nor/rial. 

To  know7  if  McFaul  is  sub-prep  or  senior. 

To  know  what  instrument  Knowland  plays  on — a  Fife. 

A  man  ;  inquire  at  South  Hall. 

By  the  freshman — his  milk  bottle. 

To  know  why  Zenie  went  to  Oakland. 

By  Whittier — a  chance  to  go  to  Berkeley. 

By  all — a  Naranjado. 

To  get  out  Halloween  night — East  Hall  boys. 

By  Burwell — beau  soup. 

By  Lease — To  do  the  Virgil  class. 

By  the  Virgil  class — a  gun. 

A  girl — Curnow. 

A  chance  to  see  ^The  People" — Walton. 

A  chance  to  shoot  the  Naranjado  editors — The  Faculty. 

109 


University  ©on^titUtiort. 


PREAMBLE. 

Poptili  sumus  of  the  Pacific  University,  and  in  order  to  form  a  more  per- 
fect disunion,  establish  injustice,  insure  domestic  hostility,  provide  for  the 
common  offense,  promote  the  general  warfare,  and  secure  the  curses  of  lib- 
erty to  ourselves  and  our  ancestry,  do  ordain  and  establish  this  constitution 
of  the  Pacific  University. 

ARTICLE,  I. 

Section  I.  New  students  on  matriculating  in  the  University  are  re- 
quested to  steer  clear  of  the  office  and  not  to  sign  the  register  before  two 
weeks  after  entering. 

This  wise  provision  has  been  made  so  that  the  confusion  usually  at- 
tendant upon  the  opening  of  the  term  may  be  avoided. 

Sec.  II.  All  students  on  absenting  themselves  from  college  are  ear- 
nestly requested  to  report  the  same  at  the  office  as  soon  as  convenient  upon 
their  return. 

Sec.  III.  All  bills  must  be  paid  promptly  within  three  years  after 
graduation.  .00,001,007  percent  interest  will  be  charged  on  all  bills  run- 
ning over  time. 

A  wise  enactment  on  the  part  of  the  Trustees  who  fully  appreciate  the 
fact  that  "  money  makes  the  mare  go." 

ARTICLE  II. 

SECTION  I. — Claws  1.  Students  are  required  to  be  as  punctual  in  at- 
tendance upon  recitations  as  time  and  circumstances  will  consistently  allow. 

Claws  2.  Any  student  whose  grade  shall  be  35  per  cent  below  zero, 
shall  be  entitled  to  a  second  examination.  If  his  standing  is  not  thereby 
raised,  so  desiring,. he  may  make  that  study  elective. 

Claws  3.  Twenty-three  absences  shall  debar  one  from  classes  until 
accounted  for  to  the  full  satisfaction  of  the  Professor  in  charge. 

Claws  4.    Eleven  tardy  marks  shall  be  equal  to  one  absence. 

The  above  laws  may  seem  a  little  unjust  and  harsh  but  they  were  the 
subject  of  deep  consideration  on  the  part  of  the  authorities  for  the  welfare  of 
both  students  and  institution. 

SEC.  II.  Students  desiring  to  smoke  will  please  repair  to  the  back- 
stop, or  perambulate  in  a  line  whose  longitudinal  bearing  is  in  juxtaposition 
with  the  railroad  track. 


1 1 2 


This  request  is  made  out  of  regard  for  the  officers  whose  ''proboscises" 
are  offended  by  the  odors  arising  from  the  Mcig"  occasioned  by  the  applica- 
tion of  wind  and  fire. 

ARTICLE  III. 

Section  L  The  attendance  at  Chapel  must  be  regular,  at  least  tw  ice 
a  week  (including  Thursdays.)  Circumstances  permitting,  special  dispensa- 
tion will  be  granted  for  class  meetings,  society  meetings,  committee  meet- 
ings, Pharos  and  Xakaxjado  work,  &c,  &c,  etc.,  etc.,  Amen. 

Sec.  II.  Students  will  be  required  to  attend  church  and  Sunday-school 
at  least  seven  times  every  Sunday. 

Skc.  III.  Each  student  may  choose  his  own  church,  providing,  ist — 
Written  permission  is  obtained  from  Mama  and  Papa,  and  2d — The  Faculty 
finds  110  objection. 

Skc.  IV.  No  snoring  aloud  during  lectures.  Those  taking  lodgings 
will  be  charged  by  the  hour  according  to  size  of  snore. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

Section  I.  The  young  gentlemen  will  refrain  from  trifling  with  the 
affections  of  the  gentler  sex. 

Sec.  II.  The  base-ball  nine  will  please  confine  their  practicing  to 
study  hours. 

Sec.  III.  The  Glee  Club  is  earnestly  desired  to  rehearse  on  the  other 
side  of  the  valley. 

Sec.  IV.  All  those  boarding  in  the  Hall  must  say  nothing  and  saw 
wood  with  a  dull  ax. 

This  is  imperative  and  is  left  open  to  challenge. 

Signed  this  31st  day  of  April  1S00  and  "  kiss  me  quick." 

Witness  our  signature, 

Joh nt  Widnev,       ")  Committee 
[seal.]  Jas.  A.  Clayton,  '  )>  on 

Frank  F.  Jewell.  J  Constitution. 


ll3 


f\n   Evening  t^&mble. 


HK  last  of  the  Autumn  days  had  ended.  The  sun  had  set  in  a  glow 
of  splendour,  and  a  (nil  moon  following  the  exit,  rose  in  the  fulness 
of  her  glory,  and  her  glimmering  raws  wrap't  the  earth  in  a  silvery 
shroud  of  light.  Already  she  had  traveled  far  toward  her  setting,  when  I 
wandered  forth  under  the  open  sky  to  watch  the  dying  hours  of  the  last 
Autumnal  night. 

Seareely  a  sound  was  audible  save  the  whispering  leaves  and  the  sighing 
breezes,  freighted  with  the  burden  of  sad  secrets,  which  Autumn  thrusts 
upon  them.  The  trees  cast  their  weird  shadows  on  the  pale  moonlight,  and 
if  one  failed  to  read  the  lesson  of  the  tree,  the  shadow  repeated  it  for  him. 
Almost  barren  were  those  branches  in  the  wavering  shadows  ;  most  of  the 
leaves  already  had  withered  and  died,  and  the  few  remaining  hung  lone 
and  forlorn,  waiting  for  the  gentle  zephyrs  to  bear  them  away  to  their 
tombs.  Long  I  walked,  and  listened  to  the  Autumnal  whispers  ;  long  I 
gazed  upon  the  shadows  of  the  night,  and  sought  their  inmost  meanings. 

It  may  have  been  only  a  chance  that  led  me  thither,  or  perhaps  it  was 
the  sad  story  which  Nature  was  seeking  to  utter  by  the  darkening  shadows 
and  the  falling  leaves  ;  but  however  I  may  have  wandered  here,  I  was 
aroused  from  the  reveries  of  my  ramble  by  an  icy  touch  upon  my  hand. 
Startled,  I  lifted  my  eyes,  and  beheld  around  me,  in  the  departing  moon- 
light, what  seemed  like  the  marble  monuments  of  the  dead.  For  a  moment 
I  was  bewildered  ;  bat  I  remembered  the  icy  touch  which  had  aroused  me, 
and  was  reassured.  Close  to  my  hand  the  fading  light  revealed  a  marble 
slab.  This  it  was  which  I  had  touched.  I  had  strayed  further  than  I 
knew,  and  was  wandering  now  in  the  "  silent  city  of  the  dead."  A  strange 
spot,  I  murmured,  wherein  to  wander  in  the  night ;  and  the  moon  is  hasten- 
ing to  the  setting.  But  I  was  too  weary  at  once  to  retrace  my  way,  and  I 
betook  myself  to  a  rustic  bench  within  the  shadow  of  the  slab  that  stood 
beside  me. 

One  by  one  the  lingering  rays  of  the  moonlight  took  their  flight  ;  in 
the  sky  above,  black  clouds  began  to  gather  ;  deeper  and  deeper  grew  the 
shadows  on  the  tombs  ;  more  intense  became  the  gloom.  At  length  not  a 
gleam  of  light  penetrated  the  deep  blackness  of  the  night  !  The  breezes  of 
heaven  hushed  their  breathings,  as  if  stilled  by  the  deepness  of  the  gloom; 
silence  fell  like  a  pall  upon- the  scene. 

An  oppression  as  of  death  seized  me.  Surely  there  were  other  spirits 
than  my  own  haunting  these  nocturnal  glooms  ;  eyes  availed  not  here,  but 
I  could  feel  their  invisible  presence.  Some  gloom-enwrapped  being  was 
approaching  me,  and  over  me  was  casting  the  shadow  of  its  own  wretched 

ii5 


ness.  Nearer  and  nearer  drew  the  spirit.  The  awful  stillness  was  growing 
unendurable  ;  yet  I  shuddered  lest  the  silence  should  be  broken  by  the 
voice  of  the  unknown  spectre  coming  I  knew  not  whence. 

Presently  a  sound,  hollow,  weird,  unearthly,  fell  upon  my  ears.  It 
seemed  to  come  out  of  the  very  depths  of  space  ;  it  seemed  to  fill  all  space, 
yet  scarcely  made  itself  audible.  Had  even  the  breezes  of  the  trees  sighed 
too  loud,  the  voice  had  been  hushed  !  The  inarticulate  utterance  gradually 
shaped  itself  into  words,  and  a  chill  of  horror  fell  upon  me  when  I  knew 
that  the  spirit  was  speaking  to  me. 

"Thou  who  still  abidest  in  robes  of  clay,  wherefore  dost  thou  in  the 
dead  of  night  wander  sleepless  'mid  the  tombs  of  those  who  dwell  no  more 
in  fleshly  shrines  ?  What  madness  fills  thy  mind  ?  How  darest  thou  fre- 
quent the  realms  that  death  hath  sealed  mine  own,  and  theirs  who  learned 
in  life,  like  me,  to  love  the  evil  and  the  gloom  ?  Stir  not  until  thou 
answerest  ! " 

The  unearthly  whisper  died  away.    Silence  alone  in  the  darkness. 

"Unearthly  being,"  in  faltering  tones  I  answered,  (a  hollow  laugh 
seemed  to  float  in  the  air)  "  who  art  thou  that  speakest  thus?  Whence  art 
thou,  and  whither  dost  thou  go?  What,  thy  realms?  Tell  me,  that  I  no 
more  may  rashly  haunt  thy  homes." 

Out  of  the  depths  of  space  the  voice  returned,  "  Who  am  I?  Once  a 
mortal  like  thyself.  Whence  came  I,  and  whither  do  I  go?  What  realms 
do  I  usurp?  Spirits  of  the  darkness,  comrades  of  the  evil,  what  say  ye  ? 
Will  ye  that  I  should  render  answer  to  a  mortal  ?" 

Beneath  my  feet  the  earth  trembled  ;  then  arose  on  the  air  a  sound 
which  chilled  my  blood.  The  strange,  unearthly  tones  of  a  myriad  voices 
floated  in  on  the  midnight  air. 

"The  spirits  of  the  darkness,  the  children  of  evil  say  unto  thee, 
'  Answer  thou  the  mortal'  !  " 

Again  the  unearthly  voice  broke  the  stillness  of  the  night. 

"  From  the  regions  of  darkness  have  I  come,  to  the  regions*  of  darkness 
do  I  go.  No  fixed  spot  in  all  the  realms  of  space  I  call  my  home. 
Wherever  darkness  leigus  and  gloom  sits  sullen,  there  I  dwell.  Amid  the 
innumerable  spheres  of  the  realms  of  space  I  roam,  and  wherever  by  the 
ceaseless  revolutions  day  is  put  to  flight  by  night,  there  I  flee  and  wander 
forth  by  darkly-flowing  streams,  in  dreary  groves  where  chilling  breezes 
blow,  in  hollow  caves,  in  silent  cities  of  the  dead.  And  chained  to  earthly 
substance,  by  no  earthly  body  formed  of  clay,  out  into  void  space  I  betake 
myself  and  haunt  the  voiceless  tracts  where  dwell  supreme  eternal  darkness, 
cold,  and  silence.  Wretched,  wretched  are  the  places  of  my  abode  !  Yet  in 
one  thing  do  I  rojoice  !  Not  alone  do  I  roam  !  With  me  wander  in  the 
glooms  an  innumerable  host  knit  together  by  the  indissoluble  bonds  of 
fellow-tortures." 

116 


"  But  are  there,"  1  interrupted,  "  in  all  the  realms  of  spare,  no  fields  of 
light  and  beauty  where  ye  might  wander  free  from  gloom  and  torture'" 

"  Fields  of  light  and  beauty,"  mocked  the  assembled  spirits. 

"  Fields  of  light  and  beauty,"  resumed  the  solitary  voice.  "  We  have 
heard  of  them.  We  have  heard  of  the  infinite  fields  of  starlit  glory  !  Fields 
of  light  and  beauty  there  are,  but  these  are  not  for  us.  These  are  for  the 
spirits  of  light;  these  are  for  the  children  of  the  good.  In  regions  where 
the  light  and  the  darkness  contend  for  mastery,  we  have  met  these 
radiant  spirits  and  shuddered  as  they  passed  too  near." 

"  But  wherefore,  O  ye  spirits  of  the  darkness,"  1  answered,  "  wherefore, 
C)  ye  children  of  evil,  if  there  be  fields  of  light  and  beauty  will  ye  still  love 
these  dismal  haunts  ?  " 

A  mocking,  hollow  laugh  ran  through  the  ranks  of  the  myriad  spirits 
of  darkness  assembled. 

"  Wherefore  ?  "  resumed  the  solitary  voice,  41  Wherefore  ?  Wherefore  a^ 
all  do  mortals  love  darkness  rather  than  the  light  ;  the  evil  rather  than  the 
good  ?    Answer  it  thyself !  " 

The  spirits  of  gloom  caught  up  the  dying  echo  and  hissed  it  in  the 
chilling  air — "Answer  it  thyself  !  Answer  it  thyself,  thyself  !  " 

"Alas,''  I  said,  "and  is  there  then  forever  no  release  from  these  thy 
dismal  haunts  ?  " 

"  Bold  mortal  (but  the  voice  came  fainter  and  more  hollow  than  before), 
ask  it  not  !  Already  the  rosy  light  of  day  begins  to  streak  the  eastern  sky. 
We  love  not  the  light.  We  must  flee.  Away  to  other  fields  of  gloom  we 
betake  ourselves.  When  yonder  hills  shall  smile  beneath  the  rays  of  yonder 
distant  sun,  the  spirits  of  the  light,  the  children  of  the  good  shall  come  and 
wander  in  these  realms,  and  flitting  in  the  golden  sunlight  shall  whisper  in 
the  ears  of  men  immortal  dreams  of  beauty.  Mortal  man,  bewrare  !  While 
thou  canst,  love  the  light  !  While  thou  canst,  fight  the  evil,  lest  some  day 
thou  may'st  wander  forth  to  love  and  haunt  eternal  glooms.  Farewell  !  " 
Faintly  the  morning  zephyrs  bore  back  the  parting  word — Farewell, 
Farewell  ! 

The  glories  of  day  broke  on  the  eastern  horizon  and  poured  a  flood  of 
light  upon  the  face  of  the  earth.  The  birds,  long  silenced  by  the  reign  of 
night,  unaffrighted  poured  their  rich  treasuries  of  song  into  the  morning  air. 
The  flowers  lifted  their  heads  from  their  dewy  couches  and  smiled.  I  arose 
and  left  the  city  of  the  dead  and  went  forth  to  commune  with  the  spirits  of 
the  light,  the  children  of  the  good.  L,.  M. 


117 


f\  IV[is5iVc  Tljat  pell  'prom  an  £a<;f  l-}all  WindoW. 


There's  a  girl  in  South  Hall, 

Who  is  pretty,  sweet  and  good, 
And  of  all  people  in  her  town, 

She's  the  "  Belle"  of  the  neighborhood. 

I  once  fell  in  love  with  this  Belle, 

And  I  think  she  does  like  me; 
The  very  next  time  I'm  ont  with  her 

I'm  going  to  try  and  see. 

We  were  walking  together  one  pleasant  eve, 

A  talking  of  the  happy  past, 
A  serious  tho't  came  to  my  mind, 

And  I  might  ask  her  first  as  last. 

She  looked  so  pretty  that  cold  clear  night, 
Her  brown  eyes  I  plain  could  see, 

And  then  in  tones  so  tender  and  low, 

I  whispered,  "  Dear  B  ,  do  you  love  me? 


118 


act  r. 

What  do  you  think  it's  about? 

The  man  in  the  moon  was  sighing, 

The  girls  in  the  wagon  were  "  tearing," 

The  horses  in  front  were  shying,  • 
The  driver  on  top  was  swearing, 

And  Madge  and  Clara  got  out. 


ACT  II. 
Now  this  is  what  it's  about  : 

The  man  in  the  moon  was  roaring', 
The  girls  were  nearly  all  dead  ; 

The  wagon- bed  upward  was  soaring, 
The  driver  was  out  of  his  head, 

And  the  rest  of  us  tho't  we'd  get  out. 


119 


©fjronicle. 

XI)  it  came  to  pass  in  the  days  of  "  Prexy  "  VI,  in  the  fourth  year  of 
his  reign,  when  the  servants  of  the  Lord  were  gathered  together,  as 
was  their  custom,  to  take  council,  a  rumor  ran  abroad  over  the  land 
of  the  Archites  and  the  Rhizites  and  the  Cartites  and  the  Adelphites,  that 
their  priest  would  be  taken  from  them  and  be  sent  to  a  very  wicked  city  to 
preach  repentance  to  them  that  inhabited  there,  and  that  another  priest, 
whom  they  knew  not,  would  be  sent  unto  them. 

Wherefore,  the  Archites  and  the  Rhizites  and  the  Cartites  and  the 
Adelphites  took  council  together  and  said,  "  We  will  send  some  messengers 
unto  the  High  Priest  even  unto  the  Great  High  Priest,  and  it  may  be  that 
he  will  hear  our  cry  and  will  let  our  priest,  even  the  priest  of  our  own  flesh 
and  blood,  abide  with  us  for  a  season."  Then  the  Archites  and  the  Rhizites 
and  the  Cartites  and  the  Adelphites  chose  from  among  their  number  five  of 
their  wisest  and  goodliest  young  men  and  sent  them  as  messengers  to  the 
Great  High  Priest,  who  was  holding  council  on  the  shores  of  the  great  sea. 

And  when  the  young  men  had  gone  in  before  the  Great  High  Priest, 
they  begged  him  and  implored  him  with  many  words  saying,  "  Have  pity 
on  us  and  hear  our  prayer,  for  we  love  exceedingly  the  priest  of  our  flesh 
and  blood  for  he  doeth  good  things  among  us  and  teacheth  us  to  walk  up- 
rightly, wherefore,  sendest  not  thou  him  to  that  wicked  city  for  there  is  yet 
much  good  that  he  may  do  here." 

When  the  Great  High  Pries c  had  heard  their  cry  he  heeded  them  cot; 
but  answered  them  roughly,  saying:  ' '  Wherefore  comest  thou  to  me  ?  Thou 
art  but  as  babes  and  I  am  the  Great  High  Priest.  Get  thee  back  to  thy  own 
lands  and  to  thy  horses  and  to  thy  cattle.    Whom  I  send  thee,  I  send  thee." 

Howbeit  the  young  men  being  sore  grieved  returned  to  their  own  kins- 
men and  told  them  all  the  words  which  the  Great  High  Priest  had  spoken 
unto  them.  Thereupon  all  the  men  of  the  Archites  and  the  Rhizites  and 
the  Cartites  and  the  Adelphites  went  about  many  days  with  sore  counte- 
nance, for  their  beloved  priest  was  taken  away  from  them.  Wherefore  the 
words  of  the  Great  High  Priest  have  become  a  by-word  in  the  mouths  of  the 
Archites  and  the  Rhizites  and  the  Cartites  and  the  Adelphites  unto  this  day. 


:2o 


sctnt  I. 


The  Juniors  and  Freshmen  did  unite, 
To  help  each  other  in  every  fight. 
The  Sophies  played  a  wretched  joke, 
So  we  in  the  trough  their  heads  did  soak. 


J2I 


<§)t.  I^a&c'^  hjo^pit&l. 


Pounded  for  the  benefit  of  Students  and  Professors 
of  the  University  of  the  Pacific. 


N'MHKK 
OF  CASK. 

PATIENT. 

DISEASE. 

TREATMFNT. 

REMARKS. 

4U 

Meracle 

Sore  Caput 

Plaster  applied  to 
feet 

Started  his  whiskrs 

47 

Rich 

Inertia 

Alarm  clock 

Asleep  yet 

4^ 

I^cmi  yes 

?"Jr»  n  f>r»pt  i 

Cured 

a  n 

TK  n  rwpl  1 

±J  Ml        v,  1 1 

"  Hallukination  " 

Oermany 

1  You  vas  a  wretch  ' 

50 

Curnow 

No  pnella 

Dairy  maids 

Wants  another 
dose 

51 

L.  V.  W.  Brown 

Vanity 

Under  consultat'n 

No  hopes 

52 

/  A      -r>  _  _  ,, 

Socialysis 

One  theologue 
every  day 

Long  time  to  cure 

53 
54 

Whittier 
J  enerson 

P.  B. 

Mama's  apron 
string 

Ordered  to  Mon- 
terey 

O  ^  1  T 1  t    i~  /\    CP  11  1 

OCIIL  LU  SLllUUl 

Sat  on  by  Bishop 

VV  CctlJCtl  I1UW 

55 

Ousley 

Timiditia 

x/2  doz.  S.  H.  girls 

Not  yet  applied 

56 

E.  Hirst 

Amor 

Pronounced  incur- 
able 

Sent  elsewhere 

57 

Gruwell 

Loquacity 

Public  opinion 

Hopeless 

58 

Marsh 

Heart  trouble 

K —  once  a  week 

Improving 

59 
60 

Tregloan 
Simpson 

Homesick 

Concentrated 

Affection 

Sent  to  see  his 

grandmother 

17  times  per  week 

Getting  worse 
Solid  with  old  man 

61 

Kincaid 

Unknown  —  Occurs 
every  Sunday  night 

Old  man  put  him 
in  the  sewer 

$2.50  for  washing 
pants 

62 

Williams 

Normalites 

Moonlight  stroll 

Most  gone 

63 

E.  Brown 

Picnics  on  the  brain 

Tumble  in  creek 

Gallantly  rescued 

64 

Briggs 

Despondency 

Hoi's  claw 

She's  not  "affec- 
tionate" 

65 

Prof.  ? 

Perpetual  motion  of 
lower  limbs 

Screwed  into  a  vice 

And  behold  Schos- 
eph  vash  'not  in  it' 

66 

E.  Buffington 

Pining 

Sent  home  to  Jim 

Not  heard  from 

123 


* 

Call  it  gossip  or  just  what  you  choose  to  think  best; 

Hut  "students  must  talk  you  know;" 
And  in  these  few  verses  the  "  tickets  "  expressed, 

We  hope  no  offense  to  bestow. 

O,  Mr.  Barnhisel,  you're  badly  in  love 

And  your  heart,  it  goes  wtsky-woskyy 
Oh  what  would  you  do  if  South  Hall  should  go  up, 

And  take  with  it  little  

Now,  L,eslie,  we  know,  does  not  relish  a  joke, 

Being  honest,  despises  the  mean; 
But  is  he  a  ''  ticket? "  When  we  find  them  alone, 

Is  it  only  for  work  or  Miss  

They  say  that  Stew  Briggs  is  really  "  gone  " 
On  a  maiden.    "  Go  fetch  the  old  saw" 

When  he  amputates  limbs  of  unfortunate  ones, 
Who'll  bring  the  cross  cut  ?  Miss  

Fred  Burrows  will  make  a  fine  Dr.  we  know; 

But  doctors  are  usually  gay. 
While  Fred  meditates,  melancholy  he  seems, 

He's  probably  thinking  of  

There's  Bobby  Gruwell  who'll  always  do  well, 

All  the  boys  in  debate  he  leadeth. 
They  may  say  what  they  will;  he  aspireth  still 

To  our  future  fair  Senior,  Miss  

Bert  Percy,  the  orator,  lawyer  or  preacher  ! 

Our  U.  P.  girls  join  in  the  dirge 
Of  lament  o'er  the  fact  that  none  may  possess  him; 

For  his  heart  is  secure  with  Miss  

Our  sober  Jenness  will  lead  all  the  rest 

In  wisdom;  for  he's  not  a  ninny. 
Though  sarcastic  in  speech,  he's  decided  to  preach 

Which  wTe're  sure  will  be  pleasing  to  

Chet  likes  them  all  well;  but  still  we  must  tell 

He's  thinking  of  getting  a  lease. 
"  You're  a  Senior  in  music  and  awfully  nice, 

Or  you  wouldn't  be  '  in  it'  Miss  " 


125 


Rich  works  all  his  might,  for  he's  under  her  sight 

From  the  college,  but  a  few  blocks; 
The  Normal  will  win;  but  we  congratulate  him 

Who  takes  the  hand  ot  Miss  

And  there  are  two  Brownies,  one  short  and  one  witty  ^ 

L.  V.,  you're  a  good-one,  take   

And  George  will  not  be  a  genuine  reeler, 
So  perhaps  he  will  do  for  Miss  

Mr.  Elliott  possesses  an  Ag-ony  smile, 

He's  a  student, — a  first  rate  fellah\ 
Though  he  walks  in  the  sun  with  his  umbrella  up, 

He'll  make  a  good  "  hubby  "  for  

Only  two  young  gents  in  our  Senior  class, 

And  neither  of  them  very  swell ; 
But  by  the  aid  of  a  telegraph  line, 

Lynn  ticked  his  love  to  his  

In  Prepdom  we  find  a  few  tickets  as  well 

As  in  college;  but  not  the  same  strife, 
Mr.  Know  land  takes  hacks  and  a  chaperon,  too, 

Who  sleeps  while  he  talks  to  Miss  


126 


■phrenological  "©epartment. 

"All  hope  abandon,  ye  who  enter  here." 
Your  foibles  and  failings  faithfully  defined. 

Y^e  <§)entor. 

S-m-sox — "I  was  sick." 

ME-SB  —  "Tune  thy  horn,  ye  angel,  and  thou,  my  heart,  make  room  to 
entertain  thy  loving  boy." 

Gu-py — Like  music,  hath  charms. 

T-CH-C-RA — Sample  of  Senior  beauty. 

McK-x-v— Not  Mrs.  McK-n-y. 

M-k-cle — Dyeing  and  cleaning  neatly  done. 

!    Tl]e  Junior. 
B-rr-w-S — Beards  the  lion  in  her  den. 
Br-ggs — Haint  ye  comin  ? 

Cr-TH-rs,  T.  G. — This  conversation  business  is  a  very  serious  matter. 

I)-xx-s — As  I  pressed  her  hand  over  the  gate,  I  looked  fondly  into  the 

eyes  of  my  Kate. 

W'-ts-x — 'Tis  a  charming  sound. 

J-FF-RSON — Oh,  don't  boys  !    Think  what  Doc  would  say  ! 
J-V-N-L — An  intellectual  young  lady. 
J -x x-ss — Admires  i n tel  lec t . 

R-CH-RDS — The  missing  link  between  man  and  

W-ix-x — Oh,  girls,  let's  talk  some  more  ! 

Tk-gi-x — "  I  dote  on  Puck,  but  my  heart  most  yearns  for  those  cute  things 
that  I  myself  have  said." 

H-giis-x — An  orbicular  orifice  furnished  with  bellows. 

K  i  x  x  y'S  1 2  R  a  —  C  a  m-era . 

B-ff-xg-tox's  Rule — Roberts'  Rules  of  Order. 
W-u-ms — /^/-ered  out. 

Cu-RN-W — The  rotundity  of  his  corporocity  exceeds  the  longitudinal  men- 
suration of  his  corporeal  manifestation. 

128 


h]o  !    ~T\\e  <§)oprjie. 

ELL-OT — He   could  turn  his  snipper-snapper  inside  outwards  with  his 
grinning.    Like  a  ye-aw  flap  his  floppers  frontwards,  backwards 

when  he's  laughing  ;  lift  his  snuffer  to  the  tip  top  of  his  caput 
by  his  smiling. 

B-knh-S-l — "  Ladies  and  gentlemen." 

B-RW-LlJ   q£  t]ie  same  persuasion. 
B-N  \ 

Mattik's  Haven — Heart's  content. 
H-ls-cl-w — '93  baggage  smasher. 
M-lv-n — A  jiner. 
H-GG — Root,  Charlie,  or  die. 

S-rg-nt — Well,  what  !    Those  in  favor,  say  "yes." 
T-y-ma  1-  C.  H.  Girls  +  crackers  =  (?) 

M-rsh  ^  ^  a^  ^e  ^at  *  C0U^  choose,  • 

1  (      I'll  take  the  one  from  Santa  Cruz. 

B-rr-ng-r — To  whom  much  is  given,  much  shall  be  required. 

C-stl-m-n — He  moves  a  multitude  with  his  singing. 

Gr-w-ll — An  indeterminate  quantity  of  fickleness. 

Av-R-ET — "Time,  I  dare  thee  to  discover,  such  a  youth  and  such  a  lover." 

R-ch — When  first  I  did  impart  my  love  to  you,  I  told  you  freely  all  the 
wealth  I  had  was  in  my  muscle. 

Ed-w-rds — A  conglomeration  of  antitangents,  lagarithms  and  speed. 

W-b-st-r — Son  of  Noah. 

Wh-tt-r — Horrible  Jonah  on  '93. 

B-x-bee — Ellazena,  Ellazena,  my  heart,  O  gemima  ! 

W-lt-n. — Miss  L.    How  convenient  to  have  a  brother. 

T-mm — A  man  tall  and  slim,  like  a  Sophomore  cane. 

M-rc-r — Mistletoe  bride. 

W-lt-n — Miss  M.    What  strains  of  music  pulsate  through  her  soul. 

C-r-y       '  ,     Womaus  Relief  Corps. 
W-gn-r   \    ^°  r 

N-w-LE — "  Darn  the  red  tape  that  envelops  South  Hall  !  " 
P-r-cy — It's  a  pretty  name,  Ada,  per  se. 

129 


K-kkbr-d — "  He  could  distinguish  and  divide  a  hair  '  twixt  south  and 
south-east  side. 

Off-eld — "  Run  if  you  must,  but  keep  your  breath." 

Lyman  Van  Wickle — His  heart  was  Pierce-d  by  cupid. 

W-LT-n'S  three  bagger — Breakfast,  dinner,  supper. 

Ot-ki — One  of  the  boys. 

P-st — Hitch  no  horses. 

Br-wn,  G.  H. — He  that  hath  a  beard  is  more  than  a  youth." 
B-ll — She's  one  of  the  brainiest  girls. 

Bl-nn — A  base  hit — when  he  struck  his  mamma  for  another  pair  of  wide 
pants. 

D-ny-s — "  A  step  more  light,  a  foot  more  true, 
Ne'er  before  up  the  stairway  flew." 

G-ss — Use  Avers  Hair  Invigorator. 

T-ld-n — O,  mamma,  buy  me  that  ! 

N-dl-s — "  Come,  that's  a  dear." 

R-S-ncr-ns — Post  no  bills. 

H-rst,  Miss  M. — "  I'm  so  fond  of  elocutionists." 
E-TON — A  home  run — when  he  stole  the  Soph.  cane. 
G-LM-n — An  open  countenance  three  times  a  day. 
J-MW-LT,  H.  N. — Meet  me  at  the  corner  at  eight,  Don. 

Gr-v-r"  All  wool  and  " 

G-lb-rt — I  am  afraid  to  be  Eaton. 

M-lx-s,  H. — Wears  a  pin  on  his  vest. 

M-ln-s,  G. — A  crack  squinter  at  Sunday  ball-games. 

G-dall — Wanted:    Another  season  ticket. 

Irregularity, 

B-TTY  — "  A  dandy  is  a  thing  that  would  be  a  woman  if  it  could." 

Cr-tii-rs,  W.  H.  —  "O  fatal  gift  of  beauty,  why  bestowed." 

Sh-LLY — "  Couldn't  you  tell  that  was  a  girl's  kiss  ?  " 

Br-wn,  K. — She  is  no  swimmer. 

Van  D-xb-rg — How  I  admire  Jeani(us)  ! 

'3° 


O-si.-y — A  wrecked  angler  homosoidal,  a  lip  tickler,  higb  perobola,  with  a 
pair  of  I  Keloid  peiuiubnu  on  the  lateral  elevation  of  his  physiog- 
nomy.   By  nationality  a  Scandisowegian. 

P-RCK —  A  horn  orator. 

X-i.son,/  Have  you  seen  Edith? 
R-a,      \   Have  you  seen  Lilian  " 

Ay-ry — "  ()  girls,  how  awful  !  did  they  kiss  you,  too" 

M-b-rv — "  Mamma  won't  let  me  go  without  a  chaperon." 

H-RST,  Miss  E. — "Sink  or  swin,  liYe  or  die,  survive  or  perish,  I'm  all  for 

D-dgk — Like  ether — fills  a  vacuum. 

McPa-l — Blow  on,  thou  bristly  embouihered  blow  hard,  blow. 

F-kld — Thin  as  a  rail. 

B-  -ts — Shine  'em  up. 

R-ch-kds,  F. — A  professional  cutter. 


// 


131 


Officer^, 


President, 
Vice-President, 
Secretary, 
Treasurer,  - 

C.  T.  BOOTS, 


C.  E.  GUNN 
MISS  L.  MAY  JOHNSTON 
J.  A.  FAIRCHILD 
S.  G.  TOMPKINS 


Executive  ©ommttxee, 


ETTA  V.  NELSON 


DR.  ELIZABETH  GALLIMORE, 

CLASS  OF  1858. 

Mrs.  C  D  Brooke,  nee  Smith,  B  S, 

Joseph  C  Hamer,  B  S,  A, 

E  Hook,  B  S,  Merchant,  A, 

Hon  Thomas  H  Laine,  A  M,  A,  deceased 

Mary  B  McDonald,  B  S,  Music  Teacher, 

J  W  Owen,  A  M,  A,  deceased. 

Mrs  Mar}-  A  Rogers,  nee  Miller,  B  S,  deceased 

De  Witt  C  Vestal,  B  S,  Horticulturist,  A, 

Mrs  Emilia  Wallace,  nee  Brickell,  B  S 

CLASS  OF  1859. 

G  W  Blackford,  B  S,  Attorney-at-Law,  A, 

Charles  N  Senter,  B  S,  A,  deceased. 

C  S  Smyth,  A  B,  Teacher,  A, 

Mrs  Julia  E  Woodhams,  nee  Lard,  B  S,  E, 

CLASL  OF  1S60. 

Mrs  O  M  Frambes,  nee  Stephens,  B  S,  E,  " 
W  F  Hughes,  A  M,  A,  deceased. 
Margaret  E  Raney,.  B  S,  deceased. 


H.  M.  BLAND, 
R.  B.  HALE 


Sacramento 
Santa  Barbara 
Oakland 


Santa  Rosa 


San  Jose 


San  Jose 

San  Rafael 
La  Honda,  Cal 

Hanford 


135 


CLASS  OF  1S61. 


Frank  C.  Braly  A  B,  A,  deceased. 
Mrs  A  J  Cory,  nee  French,  B  S,  E, 
G  C  Doane,  A  M,  Cavalry  Officer,  U  S  A, 
Judge  C.  M.  Kincaid,  A  M,  Attorney-at-Law, 
A  E  Pomeroy,  A  M,  Real  Estate  Agent,  A, 
Mrs  A  E  Pomeroy,  nee  Aram,  B  S,  deceased. 
V  Krastus  Squires,  A  B,  A  M,  Teacher,  A, 

CLASS  OF  1862. 

Mary  K  Bannister,  B  S, 
J  W  Linn,  A  B,  R,  deceased. 
Wm.  McXary  Lovell,  B  S,  Attorney,  A, 
Mrs  Wm  I)  Walker,  nee  Hall,  B  S, 

CLASS  OF  1863. 

J  M  Coats,  B  S,  A,  deceased. 
W  E  Hughes,  B  S,  A,  deceased. 
Granville  Leavitt,  B  S,  R,  deceased. 
Mrs  George  McMullin,  nee  White,  B  S, 
Robert  M  Widney,  A  M,  LL  D,  Attorney,  A, 

CLASS  OF  1864. 

Edward  Bannister,  A  B,  Bookkeeper,  R, 
Mrs  R  A  Moore,  nee  Hall,  B  S, 
I)  M  Seaton,  B  S,  Attorney,  R, 
Mrs  D  K  Zumwalt,  nee  Stephens,  B  S, 

CLASS  OF 


San  Jose 
San  Carlos,  Arizona 
Colfax,  Washington 
Eos  Angeles 

Olive,  Orange  Co.,  Cal 

Syracuse,  New  York 

Tuscon,  Arizona 
808  Octovia  St. ,  San  Francisco 


Sacramento 
Los  Angreles 


San  Diego 
Oakland 

714  Kearney  St.,  San  Francisco 

Visalia 


1865. 

Legare  Allen,  A  M,  Insurance  Agent,  R,  San  Bernardino 

E  T  Barbour,  B  S,  Physician,  R,  Cor.  9th  and  Broadway,  Oakland 


Hon.  Wm  N  Boardman,  B  S,  District  Judge,  R 

Frank  F  Britton,  B  S,  R, 

M  H  Gay,  A  M,  Farmer,  A, 

Mrs  G  W  Lee,  nee  Baldridge,  B  S,  E, 

C  C  Stephens,  B  S,  Attorney,  R, 

Hiram  Pardee  Tuttle,  B  S,  Physician,  R, 

Nathan  M  Van  Eaton,  B  S,  R,  deceased. 

CLASS  OF  1866. 

Mrs  P  Amereaux,  nee  Geller,  B  S, 
Mrs  M  Buzzo,  nee  Gould,  B  S,  E, 
Mrs.  A  M  Dyer,  A  M,  E, 
La  Fayette  V  P^aston,  A  B,  Attorney-at-Law, 
L  II  Garragus,  A  B,  Real  Estate  Broker,  A, 
Mrs  J  C  Zuck,  nee  Headen,  B  S,  deceased. 

136 


Reno,  Nevada 
San  Jose 
San  Jose 
Covina,  Los  Angeles  Co 
Tuscon,  Arizona 
Tacoma,  Washington 


San  Francisco 
754  North  14th  St.,  San  Jose 
Oracle,  Pine  Co.,  Arizona 
A,  San  Buena,  Ventura 

Salinas  City 


CLASS  ()!•'  1867, 

Alfred  Bannister,  Civil  Kngineer,  A, 

Hon  J  G  Swinnerton,  A  M,  Superior  Judge,  A 

lion  j  C  Zuck,  A  M,  Farmer,  R, 

CLASS  OF  iS(>S. 

Mrs  Amanda  Mc Daniels,  nee  Fine,  B  S,  E, 
Daniel  K  Zumwalt,  A  M,  Searcher  of  Records, 

CLASS  OF  1869. 

E  A  Braly,  B  S,  A, deceased. 

Mrs  J  II  Braly,  nee  Hughes,  B  S,  E, 

Mrs  A  A  Sage,  nee  Springer,  B  S,  E, 

CLASS  OF  1870. 


R, 


Alameda 
Stockton 

( iilrov 


San  Jose 
Visalia 


Fresno 

Walnut  Hill,  Saratoga 


E  W  Aram,  B  S,  Attorney-at-Law,  A, 
Mrs  M  H  Gay,  nee  Sinex,  B  S,  E, 
Jennie  C  Gould,  B  S,  Teacher,  E, 
Mrs  J  J  Hyde,  nee  Watkins,  B  S,  E, 
Louis  Megerle,  A  B,  deceased. 

CLASS  OK  1871. 

P  M  Bruner,  A  M,  Attorney-at-Law, 
Mrs  P  M  Bruner,  nee  Wilson,  B  S,  E, 
Mrs  J  H  Forney,  nee  Belknap,  B  S,  E, 
Robert  E  Wenk,  A  M,  Clergyman,  A, 

CLASS  OF  1872. 

Mrs  F  W  Blauer,  nee  Tantau,  B  S,  E, 
Alvin  J  Bruner,  A  M,  Attorney-at-Law,  A, 
Mrs  J  K  Firth,  nee  Whiting,  B  S,  E, 
Mrs  H  N  Good,  nee  Nelson,  B  S,  E, 
Mrs  A  J  Hanson,  nee  Starr,  B  S,  E, 
Henry  C  Hill,  A  M,  R,  deceased. 
Richard  W  Shimmin,  B  S,  R, 

CLASS  OF  1873. 

G  F  Baker,  A  B,  deceased. 
H  L  Benson,  A  M,  Prin.  Grant's  Pass  Acad. 
Mrs  E  J  Doering,  nee  Whiting,  B  S,  E, 
A  J  Hanson,  A  M,  Clergyman,  A, 
Gothe  A  Heinlen,.  B  S,  Attorney,  A, 
Mary  Taylor,  Ph  B,  E, 

Mrs  Emma  Thealan,  nee  Palmer,  B  S,  E,  2527  Louisana  Ave,  Los  Angeles 
Joseph  H  Wythe,  A  M,  Clergyman,  A,  Oakland 


Woodland 
San  Jose 
Los  Angeles 
338  S  10th  St,  San  Jose 


Hailey,  Idaho 
Hailey,  Idaho 
Mt.  Idaho,  Idaho 
Placerville 


San  Jose 
San  Rafael 
San  Francisco 
1 137  Ellis  St,  San  Francisco 
Seattle,  Washington 


Grant's  Pass,  Oregon 
250  Prairie  Avenue,  Chicago 
Seattle,  Washington 
San  FVancisco 


x37 


CLASS  OF  1S74. 

Elwood  Bruner,  A  B,  Attorney-at-Law,  R, 
Francis  B  Gallimore,  B  S,  Teacher,  E, 

CLASS  OF  1S75. 

Mary  B  Fisk,  B  S,  E, 
Charles  E  Gunn,  A  M,  R, 

Wilber  F  Wenk,  B  S,  Clergyman,  National  City 

CLASS  OF  1S76. 

W  EBurrell,  Ph  B,  R,  deceased. 
W  J  Barrell,  Ph  B,  Farmer,  R, 
E  C  Dunn,  Ph,  B,  Physician, 
Mary  V  Gibbons,  A  M,  Musician,  E, 
Luther  Hamilton,  B  S,  Farmer,  R, 
F  W  Handy,  Ph  B,  Sea  Captain,  A, 
W  A  Johnston,  A  B,  A  M,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Lawyer, 
W  E  Rogers,  B  S,  19  Esplanade  Waterloo,  Liverpool,  England 

Mrs  \V  E  Rogers,  nee  Hills,  B  S,  E, 
William  R  Steele,  A  B,  Real  Estate  Agent,  A 
Mrs  Carrie  A  Jackson,  nee  Warburton,  B  S,  E, 

CLASS   OF  1877. 

Laura  Bailey,  B  S,  Clerk  M  E  Book  Dep,  E, 
Mrs  F  W  Blackmar,  nee  Bowman,  B  S,  E, 
Dow  W  Chilson,  A  M,  Minister,  A, 
Mrs  L  C  Farrel,  nee  Hamilton,  Ph  B,  E, 
Win  F  Gibson,  A  B.  Attorney-at-Law,  206  Sansome  St,  San  Francisco 

H  L  Gunn,  A  M,  Prin.  Com.  Dep.  Napa  College,  R,  Napa 


Sacramento 
San  Jose 

San  Francisco 
Sacramento 
San  Diego  Co. 


Santa  Clara 
Fresno 
Boston 
Oregon 

Santa  Crnz 
San  Tose 


Compton,  Los  Angeles  Co 
Hollister 


1037  Market  St,  S  F 
Lawrence,  Kansas 
Cloverdale 
Alameda 


Win  A  Hughes,  A  B,  Attorney, 
Mrs  E  H  Kent,  nee  Davis,  B  S, 
John  F  Kenyon,  A  B,  Horticulturist,  R, 
Charles  C  Moore,  Druggist, 

J  E  Richards,  A  M,  L  L  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Attorney 
Mrs  John  Williams,  nee  Bailey,  B  S,  E, 
T  II  Woodward,  A  M,  A, 
Mrs  T  II  Woodward,  nee  Hazzard,  Ph  B,  E, 

CLASS  OF  1S78. 

Regester  W  Bland,  A  B,  B  D  A,  Clergyman, 
George  B  Cottle,  Ph  B,  Fruit  Grower,  R, 
Fannie  M  Davis,  Ph  B,  Music  Student, 
C  II  Dunn,  A  B,  Attorney-at-Law, 
R  Fisk,  Ph  B,  Horticulturist,  A, 
Mrs  Francis,  nee  Snook,  A  B, 

■3« 


Auburn 
Santa  Clara 
Saratoga 
Stockton 
San  Jose 
1207  MAcllister  St,  S  F 
Chico 
Chico 


Rogers  Park,  Illinois 
San  Jose 
New  York 
P.  O.  Box  372,  Sacramento 
Alviso 
San  Francisco 


Mrs  II  I,  Gunn,  nee  Ercanbrack,  Ph  B,  B, 
Mrs  X  L  Pannelle,  //<r  Goldsworthy,  Ph  B,  E, 
Kugenia  A  Souc,  1*  S,  K, 
Mrs  \V  R   Steele,  mr  Whisler,  Ph  I',,  K, 
Mrs  Ada  Woodman,  //(r  Bruner,  A  B,  E, 

CLASS  OF  1S79. 

PC  Burrel,  B  S,  Fruit  Grower,  R, 
Louis  F  Curtis,  Ph  B,  Attorney,  A, 
J  F  Flourney,  A  M,  Attorney-at-Law, 
James  L  Glendenning,  Ph  B,  Farmer,  R, 
J  R  Patton,  Ph  B,  Attorney-at-Law, 
Mrs  A  B  Stewart,       Martin,  A  M,  E, 
Fannie  J  Wing,  Ph  B,  K, 

Wm  Melvin  Woodward,  A  M,  Clergyman,  A, 

CLASvS  OF  1880. 


Napa 

Los  Angeles 
Mountain  View 

Compton,  Los  Angeles  Co 
San  Leandro 


Santa  Clara 
San  Jose 

c)i«S  Fulton  St,  San  Francisco 
Santa  Clara 
San  Jose 
Seattle,  Washington 
567  Fifteenth  St,  Oakland 
College  Park 


Eugene,  Lane  Co,  Oregon 
Hydesville 
San  Jose 
San  Jose 
San  Jose 
San  Jose 


James  Carbon,  B  S,  Horticulturist, 
Adda  F  Crew,  Ph  B,  E, 
James  R  Curnow,  A  M,  Surgeon,  A, 
Binnie  De  Forrest,  Ph  B,  Elocution  Teacher,  E, 
Elizabeth  Gallimore,  B  S,  M  S,  Physician,  E, 
P  F  Gosbey,  A  M,  E  E  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Attorney-at-Eaw,  A, 
Anna  Heinlen,  B  S,  580  North  First  St,  San  Jose 

J  F  Holmes,  A  B,  A  M,  Clergyman,  A,  Carson  City,  Nevada 

Chas  R  Nugent,  A  M,  Clergyman,  R,  Healdsburg 

CLASS  OF  1881. 

M  H  Alexander,  A  M,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Minister,  A,  Boston 
Hon  C  W  Baker,  A  M,  Attorney-at-Law,  R,  Cincinnati,  Ohio 

A  C  Bane,  A  M,  Clergyman,  R,  Sacramento 
F  W  Blackmar,  AM, Phi  Kappa  Psi, Prof,  of  Hist  and  S3ciology,Eawrence,Kan 
Jabez  B  Burns,  A  B,  Clerk,  A,  1183  Van  Buren  St.,  Chicago 

Mrs  George  Carpy,  nec  Benson,  Ph  B,  E,  .  F'elton 

Win  O  DicksDii,  A  B,  A  M,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Teacher,  R,  Alameda 


G  E  Hazzard,  A  B,  Farmer,  A, 

Mrs  J  F  Holmes,  nee  Burns,  A  B,  A  M,  E, 

F.  D.  Eanterman,  B  S,  Speculator,  R, 

Mrs  F  D  Eanterman,  ?iee  Fisher,  B  S,  deceased. 

Truman  B  Mills,  B  S,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Teacher, 

H  H  Slavens,  B  S„  Clergyman,  A, 

E  K  Taylor,  Ph  B,  Ph  M,  EE  B,  Attorney,  R, 

Evelyn  M  Tyrrell,  B  S,  Teacher,  E, 

Ella  M  Wheeler,  B  5,  E, 


Whittier,  Eos  Angeles 
Carson  City,  Nev. 
Eos  Angeles 


R. 


Woodland, 


1319  Grove  St. 


Yolo  Co. 
Stockton 
Alameda 
Ferndale 
Oakland 


139 


CLASS  OF  1882. 

Herbert  E  Cox,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Teacher,  A,  Santa  Cruz 

E  P  Dennett,  A  B,  S  T  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Minister,  R,  West  Alameda 

L  Fellers,  A  M,  Clergyman,  Point  Arena 

R  P  Gober,  A  M,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Physician,  R,  Los  Gatos 
Mrs  U  F  Harris,  nee  Headen,  B  S,  E,             752  Folsom  St.,  San  Francisco 

May  E  Heinlen,  B  S,  San  Jose 

Edward  L  Lippett,  Ph  B,  B  M,  Music  Teacher,  A,  Petaluma 

Iv  L  Peelor,  M  B,  Music  Teacher,  San  Jose 

Mrs  E  K  Taylor,  nee  Gober,  A  B,  A  M,  S,  Alameda 

CLASS  OF  1883. 
J  W  Bowman,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  R,  deceased. 

Mrs  W  A  Johnson,  nee  Eaine,  Ph  B,  S,  Santa  Clara 

A  B  McKee,  Ph  B,  Ph  M,  M  D,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Physician,  R,  Tuscarcra,  Nev. 
Etta  E  Nelson,  B  S,  Dressmaker,  E,  College  Park 

Meggie  Lu  Wheeler,  Ph  B,  E  and  S,  13 19  Grove  St.,  Oakland 


CLASS  OF  1884 

D  E  Arrowsmith,  B  S,  Stock  Raiser,  A, 
C  T  Boots,  A  M,  A, 

W  S  Clayton,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Real  Estate  Agent,  R, 

Addie  S  Crawford,  A  B,  Teacher,  S, 

John  A  Fairchild,  A  B,  Lawyer,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  R, 

J  E  Fisher,  Ph  B,  Real  Estate  Agent,  R, 

Ada  E  Flournoy,  Ph  B,  S,  deceased. 

Susie  B  Gallimore,  B  S,  S, 

B  F  Hall,  Ph  B,  Ph  G,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Druggist,  A, 
C  X  Hawkins,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Merchant,  R, 
W  H  Hill,  Ph  B,  Attorney,  R, 
A  M  Kelley,  A  B,  First  Ass't  P  M,  R, 
J  J  Martin,  A  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Clergyman,  A, 
Nettie  Moody,  B  M, 
C  T  Springer  B  S,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  A, 
Mrs  C  T  Springer,  nee  Saunders,  B  S,  E, 
Henry  G  Turner,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Grain  Dealer,  A, 
Mrs  H  G  Turner,  nee  Rice,  B  S,  E,  deceased. 
J  T  Wheeler,  A  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  R, 
Josephine  Wheeler,  B  S,  S, 

CLASS  OF  1885, 

F  F  Blakeney,  B  S,  A, 
May  E  Boots,  A  M,  S, 
E  R  Bryant,  Ph  M,  Medical  Student,  R, 


Reno,  Nevada 
Milpitas 
San  Jose 
Salinas 
San  Jose 
San  Jose 

San  Jose 
Modesto 
Hollister 
San  Jose 
San  Jose 
Ukiah 
Stockton 
Tempe,  Arizona 
Tempe,  Arizona 
Modesto 


13 19  Grove  St.,  Oakland 
1 3 19  Grove  St.,  Oakland 


Denver,  Col 
Milpitas 
Germany 


140 


J  K  Doak,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  R,  Student, 
Glen  G  Harter,  Ph  B,  Parmer,  A. 

\V  I  Hawkins,  B  S,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Merchant,  R. 

J  B  Heacock,  A  B,  R,  deceased. 

S  C)  Houghton,  Jr.,  B  S,  [nsurance  Adjuster,  R. 
S  M  Irvine,  Ph  B,  Teacher,  S, 
Eva  M  Pease,  B  M,  Music  Teacher, 

CLASS  OF  i886. 

J  A  Armstrong,  Ph  B,  Stock  Raiser,  A, 
J  Stow  Ballard,  Ph  R.  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Physician,  R, 
W  H  S  Beach,  B  S,  R, 
Clarence  \V  Burrell,  B  S,  Farmer,  R, 
Ethel  Clayton,  B  S, 

L  L  Dennet,  A  B,  LL  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Lawyer,  R 
Ella  S  Glendeuing,  Ph  B,  Teacher,  S, 
Estella  L  Guppy,  A  B,  A  M,  Student,  S, 
Marshal  Hale,  B  S,  Merchant,  R, 
Percy  Harris,  Ph  B,  S, 
Janet  Jacks,  B  S,  K, 
Alonzo  S  Larkey,  Ph  B,  M  D,  H  M  D, 

Physician  and  Surgeon,  A,  ioio1) 
Carlotta  May  bury,  Ph  B,  S, 
Arthur  F  Mack,  B  S,  Draughtsman,  A, 
Mary  O  McMurty,  B  S,  S, 
J  W  Milnes,  Ph  B,  Writer  of  Business,  R, 
J  B  Murphy,  B  S,  R, 
Agnes  B  Needham,  B  S,  Teacher,  S, 
J  C  Needham,  Ph  B,  LL  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Lawyer,  A 
A  E  Parkhurst,  Ph  B,  Special  Agent,  R, 
Clara  Ross,  Ph  B,  E, 
Fannie  W  Smith,  B  S,  E, 

S  G  Tompkins,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Attorney,  R, 
Mrs  S  G  Tompkins,  nee  Jones,  Ph  B,  S, 
Roscoe  E  Upton,  Ph  B,  S, 
Mabel  Urmy,  B  S,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  S, 
Margaret  E  Woods,  B  S,  Teacher,  S, 

CLASS  OF  1S87.  • 

Jennie  L  Alexander,  Ph  B, 

H  M  Ayer,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Cattle  Dealer,  A, 
Mattie  S  Baker,  B  S,  S, 

Fannie  F  Barbour,  B  S,  S,  6th  and  Beech  Sts 

H  M  Bland,  Ph  M,  Teacher,  A, 


Stockton 
Yul-a  City 

San  Francisco 
Los  Angeles 

Santa  Rita 
San  Jose 

Salinas 
Powell  St.,  S  F 
San  Jose 
Santa  Clara 
San  Jose 
Modesto 
Santa  Clara 
San  Jose 
Sacramento 
San  Jose 
Monterey 


Washington  St 


Oakland 
San  Jose 
1 01  Battery  St.,  S  F 
Los  Gatos 
Sacramento 
Brentwood 
Sacramento 
Modesto 
San  Francisco 
San  Jose 
Oakland 
San  Jose 
San  Jose 
Creston,  Cal 
San  Jose 
Pescadero 


San  Jose 
Milpitas 
San  Jose 
San  Diego 
San  Jose 


141 


Victoria  Brown,  B  M, 

J  L  Coats,  B  vS,  Rancher,  A, 

C  X  Kirkbride,  Ph  B,  Editor,  A, 

Grace  F  Mears,  Ph  B,  Teacher, 

G  M  Meese,  A  B,  Clergyman,  A, 

C  S  Mering.  Pli  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Miller,  R. 

E  B  Mering;  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Attorney-at-Law,  R, 

Mary  A  Mering,  B  S,  E, 

F  W  Ried,  A  B,  R,  Architect, 

F  C  Ross,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  A,  Vendome 

Sing  Kow  Tong,  Ph  B,  R, 

J  R  Trimble,  B  S,  Rancher,  A, 

Zaida  H  Tyrrell,  Ph  B,  E, 

Jessica  S  Vance,  Ph  B,  Teacher  Mills  College,  S 

J  R  Welch,  Ph  B,  Ph  M,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Attorney-at-Law, 

H  W  Wilcox,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Printer,  R 


San  Jose 
Pleasanton 
Redwood  City 
San  Jose 
Pescadero 
Yolo 
Woodland 
Yolo 
San  Jose 
Stables,  San  Jose 
China 
San  Jose 
San  Francisco 
Mills 

A,       San  Jose 
San  Jose 


CLASS  OF  1S8S. 


c.20 


W  N  Avery,  Ph,  B, 

E  C  Bronaugh,  Jr,  A  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Attorney-at-Law,  R, 
Mrs  E  C  Bronaugh,  nee  Huggins,  B  S,  E, 
Mrs  J  Brill,  nee  White,  B  S,  E, 
P  S  Driver,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Attorney,  R, 
Cora  B  P:aton,  B  S,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  S, 
G  W  Elsey,  B  S,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Architect,  R, 
Mrs  G  W  Elsey,  nee  Turner,  Ph  B,  E, 
Elizabeth  W  Gober,  Ph  B,  Teacher  of  Piano, 
Evadne  M  Hunkins,  A  M,  Kappa  Alpha  Tetha,  S 

Teacher  of  Piano, 
Cecil  W  Mark,  B  S,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Teacher,  A, 
Annie  M  Mayne,  A  B,  Teacher, 


San Jose 
Portland,  Or 
Portland,  Or 
San  Jose 
Fifth  St,  Sacramento 
San  Jose 
Seattle,  Wash 
Seattle,  Wash 
College  Park 

San  Jose 
Santa  Clara 
College  Park 


Harold  M  Nelson,  Ph  B,Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Man'f'r  of  Canned  Goods,  R,  Colton 


Mark  L  Pettit,  B  S,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  R, 
E  S  Simpson,  A  B,  keporter  S  F  Alta. 
Kittie  J  Smith,  Ph  B,  E, 


R. 


San  Francisco 
San  Francisco 
San  Jose 


CLASS  OF  1889. 


F  L  Beans,  B  S,  San  Jose 

A  A.Clark,  Ph  B,  Student,  San  Jose 

I  D  Clark,  Ph  B,  Student,  San  Jose 

S  C  Evans,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Orange  Grower,  A,  Riverside 
A  C  Hart,  Ph  B,  Dental  Student,  A,      3445  Woodland  Ave,  U  of  Penn.  Pa 

L  May  Johnston,  Ph  B,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  E,  San  Jose 

W  A  Kennedy,  A  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Parmer,  A,  Gilroy 


142 


\V  I)  Kingsbury,  A  r>,  Teacher,  A.  San  Francisco 

C  S  Millies,  Ph  B,  Journalist,  k,  San  JoSC 

Alice  Ncwcoinb,  B  S,  K,  San  Jose 

II  R  Richardson,  B  S,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Student,  R,  Boston 
A  K  Satow,  B  S,  R,  Japan 
F  L  Stewart,  B  S,  Clerk,  R.  San  Francisco 

G  A  Sweigert,  B  S,  Attorney,  San  Jose 

Louise  Tisdale,  B  S,  S,  Alameda 
Nettie  Whitehurst,  B  S,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  S,  Gilroy 
Charles  K  Winning,  B  S,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Clergyman,  A,  Yolo 

CLASS  OF  1S90. 

D  H  Blake,  Ph  B,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  China  &  Japan  Trading  Co, 

Clerk,  R,  Nagasaki,  Japan 

S  M  Chynoweth,  A  B,  Farmer,  R,  New  Mexico 

Nettie  Dunn,  A  M,  K,  San  Jose 

Lizzie  Gober,  A  M,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Teacher  of  Piano,  College  Park 
R  B  Hale,  B  S,  Merchant,  R,  Sacramento 
Susie  Kingsbury,  A  B,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Teacher,  S,  2530  Mission  St  S  F 
Lulu  Mayne,  A  B,  K,  San  Jose 

J  \V  McCaughey,  A  B,  Book-keeper,  A,  Smith's  Ranch,  Sonoma  Co.,  Cal 
Hattie  M  Nelson,  A  M,  S,  College  Park 

J  P  Ross,  B  S,  Farmer,  A,  Bakersfield,  Kern  Co. 

Susie  Serface,  A  M,  Teacher  of  Piano,  H,  lone  City 

C  H  von  Glahn,  B  S,  Grower  of  Cereals,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  R,  Ripon 
E  A  Wilcox,  A  B,  Horticulturist,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  A,  391  Keys  St.,  San  Jose 


143 


[7>OR  SEVENTY-FIVE  DOLLARS  this  College  instructs  in  Short-hand,  Type-writing,  Book-keeping, 
"vr"   Telegraphy,  Penmanship,  Drawing,  all  the  English  Branches,  and  everything  pertaining  to  busi- 
ness,  for  six   full  months.     We  have  twenty  teachers,  and  give  individual  instruction  to  all  our 
pupils.    Our  school  has  its  graduates  in  every  part  of  the  State.    SEND   FOR  CIRCULAR. 

C.  S    HALEY,  Secretary.  E-  P-  HEALD,  President 


I^eadii^  patters  of  Sai?  Jos^ 


34.&36 
S.FIRSTST.  V 
SAM  UOSE.  CAL, 

ALL  •••  KINDS      OR  + 


1  QJ 


Hats  and  Caps 


IVX^DE   TO  ORDGR 


I^eputatiop  pounded  upoi)  $olid  /T\erit. 


1 


S  like  "the  house  built  upon  a  rock."  Neither  the  blowing  of  windy 
competition  nor  "  beating  about  the  bush"  of  noisy  would-be  imitators 
can  prevail  against  it.    Such  is  the  proud  position  of  the 


LIGHT  RUNNING 


MESTIC" 


SECJUING  :  mflCHlNE. 

7ITH]L,E  the  manufacturers  of  other  machines  have  been  experimenting  at  the  ex- 
\XJ  pense  of  their  patrons,  acknowledging  failure  in  the  past,  by  getting  out  so  called 

new  machines  every  few  years  in  vain  attempt  to  "  keep  up  with  the  procession," 
headed  by  "The  Star  that  Leads  Them  Ael,"  the  "DOMESTIC"  has  won  a 
world  wide  reputation  for  durability  and  reliability,  thus  demonstrating  beyond  ques- 
tion the  correctness  of  the  principles  adopted  in  its  manufacture. 

"ECONOMY  IS  WEALTH."  "THE  BEST  IS  THE  CHEAPEST." 

Bay  a  "  DOMESTIC "  and  you  mill  make  no  mistake. 


SAN  JOSE  OFFICE, 

34  South  Second  Street. 


J.  W.  EVANS,  General  Agent. 

29  Post  Street,  San  Francisco- 


XI 


Opp.  St.  James  Park,  San  Jose,  Cal. 

— H!h — 


HEADQUARTERS    FOR    EASTERN  TOURISTS. 
•••         ■••         •?■  ■•■ 

This  House  has  just  been  enlarged  to  more  than  double  its  former  size 
-    -    -    and  elegantl}'  furnished  throughout.    -    -    -  - 

H»  Electric  Bells  and  all  Modern  Improvements  in  every  Room. 4- 
Eggs,  Milk  and   Butter  fresh  every  day  from  the  Ranch  of  the  Propriator. 

■*  1=  R  IB  IB    +    C3HCH    •••    TO    +    HLL    ••■  TRHINS.I^ 

TYLiER   BEACH,  Proprietor. 

XII 


.  B.  McINTYRE, 


gtacvuni 


(cor(    uflpnufaaivrer   at\a  $3riqi 


cr. 


magazines  and  music  Bound  in  any  style  desired  at 
Reasonable  Rates. 


No.  422  Commercial  Street,  S;'^^"(.    San  Francisco,  California 


5fc         LGRDINC  Pw  I_  L-  OTH6RS  # 

The  only  First- class  Phctc  Studio  in  San  Jcse,  Ca: 


Jf?e  Superior  P^oto^rap^er  <lj2 


68  South  First  St.,  (Letitia  Building.) 

No  charge  for  re-sittings,  no  experiments  but  skill  and  rap- 
idity in  posing  and  finishing:.  The  best  work  in  the  city  at 
most  reasonable  prices.    Special  Rates  for  Students. 


Bible  House 


No.  757  Market  Street, 


San  Francisco,  California. 


V 


GEO.  C.  meCOHNELiLi  COmPAflV. 


FINE  JEWELRY,  CLOCKS, 

AT  LOWEST  POSSIBLE  PRICES. 


F5 .  WOLFF'S 

porter  BloeK,  ^orper  Seeopd  ar?d  Sar>ta  Qlara  Streets, 

SAN  JOSE,  CAL. 
XIII 


R.  F.  CORNWALL, 
/    /    OCULIST  : 


Treats  Diseases  of  the  Kve,  Ear, 
Nose  and  Throat. 

Office  Hours:— ii  A.  M.  to  4  P.  M. 


No.  227  Geary  Street, 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 


£  J-  WILCOX,  ) 


Importer  and  Dealer  in 


FINE  *  BOOTS  *  and  *  SHOES 


Your  Patronage   Respectfully  Solicited. 

95  South  First  St., 


,SAN  JOSE,  CAL. 


f 


ISHER  &  CO., 


No.  q  Montgomery  Street, 

LICK  HOUSE, 
.     *     .      '     .     SAN  FRANCISCO. 


HOTO-ENGRAVING 


.      .AND.  • 

^V-^f  ZINCOGRA  VURE. 


MacCABE  &  CO., 

No.  611  Merchant  St., 

—      San  Francisco,  Cal. 


T 


HE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 


OF  SAN  JOSE. 

S.  W.  Cor.  First  and  Santa  Clara  Sts. 


Paid  up  Capital,  (Gold  Coin)  -  $500,000 
Surplus  Fund,  f/'r^rj   -    -   -  65,000 


W.  D.  TlSDALE, 

A.  King,  .... 
L.  G.  Nesmith, 

A  General  Banking  and  Exchange  Business 
Transacted. 


President 
Vice-President 
-  Cashier 


-QODGE  BROTHERS, 


?Hrt  Sati  oners 

"I® late  "Printer^  and  lErt^r&Ver^ 

225 

Post  Street,      San  Francisco. 


.  \\VS\    W.V.  \\\.\S\  WW 


IV]  ^ 


BLOOM, 


MASQUERADE  .  •  . ■• 

.     .  •  .COSTUMES 

MADE  TO  ORDER  AND  TO  LET, 

Wigs,  Beards,  Paalse-Faces,  Jewels. 
59  El  Dorado  Street, 

 SAN  JOSE,  CAL,. 


OOKS,  PIANOS^ 

.  ORGANS  . 
AND  TYPE-WRITERS 


J.  D.  HAMMOND, 

No.  1037    Market  Street, 
San  Francisco. 


XIV 


CUliUlEULi  St  DeCUlTT, 

»^)  Proprietors. 


*       *        *  » 


-  A. 


*  Iiyery  Smle  bed  Bomding  * 


•    •  • 


Horses  Boarded  by  the  Day,   Week  or  Month 


k\\\\\\\\\\\xs\»\\>.\\Vk\\x\\\\\\\\X\x^\x\\x\\\\\x\\x\\\\\x\\x\\v\\v\\x\\x\\v\\x 


X\\X\\\\\X\\X\\XVX\\\\\X\-  xwxwxwv 


DEXTER  *  STABLE 


'  • ' '  ^' 

lepl?or>e  ffo.  66.  y\ 


Jelep^ope 

r^o.  181  SOUTH    FIRST    ST.,  Opposite    Post  Office, 

SAN  JOSE,  CALIFORNIA. 

 d 


Dfllr.  Cfias.  Jfamitton,  &ast  3£aff,  University,  is  our  authorized  Jiflent 
and  orders  [eft  WitR  Rim  wiff  receive  immediate  attention. 


Carriages  Delivered  to  any  Part  of  Town  or  the  University 

XV 


art  Jr 


o6erts. 


dkai.krs  in 


S.       <?or.  first  ar?d  pour^taii}  Sts.,  Sap  Jose,  C^al. 
SPECIAL  TO   MINISTERS,   TEACHERS   AND  STUDENTS. 


NGEVINE    &  CO., 


*     FINE  TAIliORlNC. 

'T/T'lK  have  just  imported  direct  from  Loudon  a  full  line  of  Clay's  Diagonals,  Corkscrews  and  Crepes, 
M/  West  of  Kngland  Broadcloths  and  Doeskins,  Elysian  Beavers  and  Kersey  Overcoatings,  French 
and  Kngllsh  Trouserings,  Scotch  Chevoit  Plaids  and  Baunocburns.  10  per  cent,  discount  will  be  given 
to  the  above. 

FULL  DRESS  AND  PRINCE  ALBERTS  A  SPECIALTY. 


37  South  Second  Street, 


San  Jose,  Cal. 


#  SAN  JOSE  # 


USINESS  COLLEGE 


AND  TRAINING  SCHOOL. 


"porter  tSuildin^,  ®  <§)&n  Jose. 


Dress-Making  Parlors, 

Richmond  Block,  Room  9,  up  stairs, 
59  5.  SEC;ojVD  53.,   Sfllt  JOSH,  CAL. 


NORTH   OF  CALIFORNIA  THEATRE. 


i  JOHN  M.  REID,  i 


9 


907  Market  Street,  near  Fifth,  SAN  FR AN61SS0. 


UND6R  THE 


WINDSOR  HOUS( 

XVI 


A  I  KMX 

I  PAGE. 

PAT  RONIZH 

OUM  ALUMNI, 

|   A.  FAIRCHILD, 

|   STOW  BALLARD,  M.  I>. 

Class  of  1884. 

Class  of  iHSf,. 

Attorney  at  Law, 

Telephone  ^o^. 

205"  Powell  Street, 

Rooms  19  and  20,     -     Martin  Block. 

mi  to  12  A.  M. 

Office  Hours: 

',s  to  7  P.  M . 

SAX  josi-:,  CAI.. 

San  Francisco. 

lOHN  FLOURNOY, 
J 

\UILLIAM  F.  GIBSON, 
1  V 

Class  of  1^79. 

Class  of  1S77. 

Attorney  at  Law, 

Attorney  at  Law, 

405  Montgomery  Street,  Room  20, 

206  Sansone  Street, 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 

J.  R.  Welch,  Notary  Public. 
Class  of  1887. 


John  E.  Richards, 
Class  of  1S77. 


Rooms  11  and  12.  Rucker  Building. 

SAN  JOSE,  CALIFORNIA 


pRANCIS  W.  REID, 

Class  of  1X87. 

MODERN  ARCHITECT, 
Roc ms  2  &  41,  SAFE  DEPOSIT  BLOCK, 
Special  Terms  to  the  Alumni. 
San  Jose,  Cal. 


J)R.  J.  R.  CURNOW, 

Class  of  1880. 

PHYSICIAN   AND  SURGEON, 
Office:  81  West  Santa  Clara  Street, 

MAGENHEIMER'S  BUILDING. 

Residence:  No.  360  South  Second  Street, 
SAN  JOSE,  cal. 


Office  Hours:  8  to  io  a.  m.,  2  to  5  and  7  to  8  p. 


XVII 


c 

A 
R 


T 

S 


JAS.  T.  RUCKER 


SAM  N.  RUCKER 


HUCKEH  BROS. 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 


CHRPETSHND  FURNITURE 

OIL  CLOTHS,  LINOLEUMS,  MATTINGS, 
Rugs  and  Mats,  Lace  Curtains,  Window  Shades,  Cornices. 

61-67  North  First  Jsa\i*icicr. 


SPENGERIAN 

STEEL  PENS 

ARE  THE  BEST 


FOR 


EXPERT  WRITERS 


ACCOUN- 
TANTS 

CORRES- 
PONDENTS 

RAPID 
WRITING 


ENGROSSING 


SP£NCE  RIA1 

COMME  R  C  IATj       No.  3 

mmmw 


FOR 


FOR 

■2  SPENGERIAN 


No.  35 


-'.'-,13  ANGULAR  PEN  1       No.  36 


Sold  by  STATIONERS  everywhere 


Samples  FREE  on  receipt  of  return  postage,  2  cents 


SPENCERIAN  PEN  CO.,8" 


BROADWAY, 
EW  YORK. 


r\SAN  *  J0SE^ 

Novelty  and  Advertising  AgeijGy 

 AGENTS  FOR  

Little  Gem  Dime  Savings  Bank,  25  Cents. 
Perfection  Clothes  Drier,  $2. 

Merritt  Type-Writer,  $15. 
Utility  Ink  Eraser,  25  Cents. 

I-X-L  Cleaning  Fluid,  50  Cents. 

Prize  Fruit  Picker,  $2  00. 


W.  A.  BR0N3TRUP, 

PROPRIETOR 

No.  20  North   First  Street, 
San  Jose,  California. 


%     R.  SUMMERS,  % 

Contractor  ^f^tiilder 


office 


No.   27   EAST  SANTA  CLARA  STREET, 

3£      SKIS  JOSE.  CHL. 


XVIII 


F. 


L.  ARGALL. 


Depcal  parlor, 

Stonk's  Bi.ock,  Santa  Clara  Street, 
Over  Schoenheit's  Drug  Store. 

y.   SAN  JOSE,  CAE. 


Programmes- ; 

-3?  souvenirs 

^  invitations. 

WV  make  a  specialty  of  tins  class  of  work,  mak- 
ing original  designs,  and  working  out  new  Ideas 
when  desired.    Hcst  of  workmanship  guaranteed. 

001EN  BROTHERS  GOJVIPANY 

Wholesale  Stationers 
No.  45  El  Dorado  Street,  San  Jose,  California. 


J.  G.  MUNSON,  Ph.  G. 

Druggist  and  Apothegary 


16  South  First  St.,  Safe  Deposit  Block, 


San  Jose,  California. 


MRS>  E'  R'  MONTGOMERY, 

f(o.  18  fiorti)  S<?eor)d  5treet,       (Porter  Building.)  5al)  J°S<!.  ^aliforijia. 


♦       IMPORTERS  OF  ♦ 

31  East  Santa  Clara  Street, 

SAN  JOSE,  CALIFORNIA 

P.  S.  HIRSCH,      -      -  Proprietor. 


Office  of  the  Pacific  Dying  Works, 
San  Francisco. 


R.  A.  B.  BISHOP, 


(physician  and  Surgeon, 


Office  and  Residence: 

No.  55  North  Second  St., 

«  SAN  JOSE,  CALIFORNIA. 


Office  Hours:— Until  8  A.M.;  n  A.  M.  to  1  P.  M.; 

3  to  4  and  6  to  7  P.  M. 
coxsi  i/rATiox 


(3  HAS.  A.  BOTH  WELL, 


9    •   US   •  • 

South  Fiest  Steeet 


Watched  DiapndjS  </>  Fine  Jetoeli1;),  $olid  ^  plated  ^ilVBPWare, 

Clocks,  Spectacles,  Badges,  Pins,  Etc. 


FINE  LUflTCH  REPAIRING  A  SPECIALITY. 


SAN  JOSE,  CALIFORNIA, 


IBook    SRnnRR  )f(  and  Stationer 

ALL  MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS  AT  LESS  THAN  LIST  PRICE. 


No.  12  Sonth  First  Street, 


San  Jose,  California. 


XIX 


FIRH  ARmS,  FISHING  TACKLE,  ETC. 

No.  416  Market  Street,  5  c  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


Tfhe  SAN  JOSE 


Steam  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Works 

N.  W.  Cor.  Eighth  and  San  Fernando  Sts., 


LOUIS  HESS.  Proprietor.  Office:  89  East  Santa  Clara  Street,  near  Third. 


Excellent    JVCeals    at    Lowest    Rates.    Try   it  !  ! 

■  ♦  ■  ♦  ■ 


*   RESTAURANT  * 

180-182  SOUTH  FIRST  ST., 

Just  Two  doors  North  of  Postoffice.  -<5E^SAN  JOSE,  CALIFORNIA. 

"THE  ARCADE" 

No.  13  East  Santa  Clara  and  12  to  16  North  First  St.,  San  Jose,  California. 

Acknowledged  headquarters  for  Silks  and  DreSS  Goods. 

Also,  leaders  in  Fancy  Goods,  Hosiery,  Gloves  and  Under- 
wear.   vSole  Agent  for  the  Celebrated  Centemeri  Kid  Gloves. 
Agent  for  the  well  known  Foster  Kid  Gloves. 

Sole  Agents  in  San  Jose,  for  the  W.  C.  C.  Corsets  which  for  beauty 
comfort  and  utility  have  no  equal. 

The  Arcade,  A.  H.  MARTEN  The  Leader  of  Low  Prices 

13  East  Santa  Clara  and  12  to  16  Xortli  Fir*t  St. 

XX 


®  POINTERS,  © 

r^J.  Sajvjosh, 


XXI 


Inele;*  to  /^dverti^er^. 


Academ}',  San  Mateo  

Allen,  E.  T  

Angevine  &  Co  

Arcade   

Argall,  Dr.  F.  L  

Ballard,  Dr.  J.  S  

Bank,  Commercial  and  Savings 

Bank,  First  National.   

Bank,  San  Jose  

Bandbox  

Beach,  Chileon  

Bible  House  

Bicycle,  Iroquois  

Bishop,  Dr  

Bloom,  Mrs.  I  

Bothwell,  Chas  

Bradshaw-Parker,  L.  V  

Chapman  &  Co  

City  of  San  Jose  

Cook,  J.  A  

Cornwall,  Dr.  F*  

Curnow,  Dr.  J.  R  

Denninger,  Dr  

Dexter  Stables  

Dodge  Bros  

Domestic  S.  M  

Eaton,  Chas.  S  

Evans,  A  

Fairchild,  J.  A  

Farmers  Union  

Fisher  &  Co  

Flournoy,  J.  F  

Gibson,  W.  F  

Hammond,  J.  D  

Hancock  &  Regnart  

Haussler,  Prof.  

Hart  &  Roberts  

Heald's  Business  College  

Hess,  L/Ouis  

Hill  &  Watkins   

Hobson,  T.  W.  &  Co  

Hyde,  W.  F  


PAGE. 
Ill 

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XX 
XIX 
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XXIII 
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V 
XIX 
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XIII 
XXIV 
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XIX 
XVI 
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VI 
VII 
XIV 
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XXIII 
XV 
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II 

IV 
XVII 

II 

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XIII 
XVI 
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XX 
VI 

I 

III 


PAGE. 

Jarman,  J.  P.  &  Co   V 

Keith,  Dr   v 

Levy,  Bros   XXV 

Lewis,  E.  B   XIX 

Lion,  L.  &  Sons   V 

Lord,  Tobe   IV 

MacCabe  &  Co   XIV 

May,  Mrs   V 

McCabe,  A.  M   VIII 

Mclntyre,  J.  B   XIII 

Montgomery,  Mrs    XIX 

Munson   XIX 

Nolan,  P.  F.  &  Son   IV 

Novelty  Advertising  Agency.  .  . .  XVIII 

O'Brien,  Maurice   V 

Owen  Bros   XIX 

Raley  &  Green   IV 

Raney  Stables   VII 

Reid,  Frank   XVII 

Reid,  John    XVI 

Reimer   XX 

Richards  &  Welch   XVII 

Ross,  F.  H.  &  Sons   II 

Rucker  Bros                             ..  XVIII 

Ryder,  Geo.  W   VII 

San  Jose  Business  College   XVI 

Schemmel  &  Pfister   VIII 

Smith,  S.  E   IV 

Smith  &  Wilcox   XXI 

Spencerian  Steel  Pen   XVIII 

Stephens,  H.  A   V 

St.  James  Hotel    XII 

Summers,  R   XVIII 

Transfer  Co  

University,  Pacific.  

Wilcox,  E  J  

Winter  &  O'Conner  

Wolff,  F.  W  

Wood  &  Coal  Yard  

Wood  row.  


  V 

  IX 

  XIV 

  VII 

  XIII 

  XXII 

  XXV 

Wooster  &  Ensign   XXV 


Excelsior  Wood  and  Coal  Yard/v 


AMEDA, 

arrow  Guage 
Depot.  ^ 


Free  Delivery,    pull  LUeight. 

TELEPHONE  No.  84. 

XXII 


Full  measure. 

^/*/l/2/^PIGOTT  &  CO. 


The  G 


on]  rrjcrcia 


a  pel  ScW 


1 1 


[3  ci 


OF    SAN  JOSE. 

Northwest  Comer  of  Santa  Clara  and  First  Streets. 


Capital, 

Capital  raid  up, 
Surplus  Fund 


$\  ,ooo,ono 
300,  OCX  K) 

235,000 


INTEREST  PAID  ON  TERM  DEPOSITS  AND  SAVINGS  ACCOUNTS. 


B.  1).  MURPHY, 
1  AS.  W.  FINDI^AY, 
JOHN  T.  McG^OGHBGAN, 
HENRY  PI II UP. 


President  and  Manager 
Vice-President 
Cashier 
vSecretary 


DR.  DENNINGER, 

■»  OCULIST  •••  KND  •••  HURIST   #• 

Safe  Deposit  Block,  Hours:  10-12,  2-5. 


Treats  exclusively  all  defects  and  diseases  of  the  Eye  Kar  and  throat.  Near  and  far  sightedness, 
astigmatism  and  other  defects  of  vision,  perfectly  corrected  by  Glasses. 

XXIII 


/T\aKe  U/ay! 


T      T  ▼ 


The  IROQUOIS,  an  honest  Bicycle,  honestly  guaranteed,  made  of 
credenda  tube  and  drop  forgings;  fitted  with  or  without  cushion  tires;  a  con- 
vertible diamond  frame  machine,  finished  in  the  highest  style  of  cycle  art. 
If  you  want  the  best  value  for  your  money  in  the  open  market  to-day,  buy 
an  IROQUQIS. 


EDWIN  MOHRIG, 


Bole    Agent    for  Pacific  Coast, 

Nos.  112  and  114  Golden  Gate  Avenue, 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 


88  E.  SAN  FERNANDO  STREET, 


SAN  JOSE,  CAL 

XXIV 


LEVY  BROTHERS, 

H  Reading  ^lothiers 

|lallcrs.  Gen's'  Furnishers  and  tr)epcl)<2tr) 

TAILORS, 


-OR   SAX  JOSE, 


LEVY  BROTHERS, 

74  and  75  South  First  St.,  San  Jose,  Cal. 

I   f^HPO     50  x  200   feet    on    Northeast   corner    Asbury  and 
'^-J  *  Myrtle  streets,  one  Block  from  University. 


Pruee,  $1,000  Eaeh  on  Easy  Tepms. 

Real  Estate  and  Eire  Insurance  Agents 
83  West  Santa  Clara  Street,  San  Jose,  Cal. 


Funeral  Director^^^^^^  « *«,  cal. 

Persons  desiring  the  services  of  the  Undertaker  at  night  will  please  ring  the  night  bell  attached  to  the 
outer  door  of"  the  office.    A  good  vocal  quartette  can  be  furnished. 

XXV 


'.1  ,       .....  .>,^s^:sw?«i. 


